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Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-10-18

Ohio statesman (Columbus, Ohio : 1870), 1870-10-18 page 1

V . a A V. A ...... 4 . vvauaaan ar NK Vl.'9v ? " 3Af 4a' t A MAS MILLS, - , i Sii.'"lSmM ' - . ii ii in n i III i i 1- . "V. Oeilv, ay audi, per t T-i-TPumki... .4 SO THE Richmond, Va., ku 51 ,603 popalatiaa had 37::! i'sq,;",:.; There : eleven deaths front yellow fever in'Kew Orlfcris i Baa. . The Xsw York Crystal Fife fetildtajr will b 3,600 feet lour and 150 leet wide, with a eentrai aseaof eleven acre. Tha latest from Bio Janerio aaaoiyioea that tha -German schooaora aeia.ed Concordia" liars teen captursi tV French gunboat Hneline. . .. .'.LI ... " The steamer Faaokfoe Uft JSaw York on the 2Sth of September and arrivad a Breme. having feneanntered no-.Freaoh gunboat a. More than Urea AMledta a- lt-ter aad almost seventy tom of cheese wera mad im, Tuscrawa ftdnaty:'4arinjr, laat year. . - ,n s. t .. A maa . named Peter Zimmer was in stantly killed en Saturday, by the ingin of earth at. -a, stone quarry near tsaavertown, ohl ornery. county.. (k r Hon. Robert Ridsreway, member of Congreea for the FTT.h dSetfieVaf Virginia, and former editor of the Richmond TFilf, aiea in Archers eemnty, baaday night At Baxter, - Kariaaa. a nicichaot. and clerk were topping together, unpacking some good- when a doubla-barreled gun shook down from the wall, ao4, both barrels discharging, they were both shot in the head and instantly killed, . : , y Tha negro' Montgomery and bis sum who got the St. Louis $500 prise among two hundred-tieAMtftoW haaast Hew Orleans or long itapla cotton, are now working the Joe ITis plantation, waere they were onoa slaves. ; A powder magarine exploded at Caav eldierek, one of the cnrbnrba of Alexandria, Va.,' Saaday aftetti nv-Tifty per sona were killed and ' wounded, most of thenVatatiYeSj onlyriaree x.arepeans being killed.!. Several heoeea near the teens were vtterly aeatrayed. , Thataaultof Satnrday'a storm on lh lakes was one, maa named , Peter Klansea swept overboard from the schooner Orient, and Captain. Thompsoa of the schooner Franklin, lost overboard. Both ; were drowned. The steamer Orion, of the Good rifb.lt ye, in ashore at Grand Haven. - A Cey West dispatch says : ' A hu'rri-" cane from the northeast has been raging here daring the past five days. All the lower etreet are mandated, and ootn-mnnieationa between the upper and lower sections of the city axs aoly nutde ia boats. The naval eqoadroa and monitors are all safe. - In consefTaenoe of tte beleaguered eonr dition of Paris and the tortnoas route for the transmission of mail and' telegraph matter to this country the French Legation at Washington ia in imperfect communication n itb. the Jem government no dispatches having- been received' r several days. ' Last week Commis&ioBar FIblier refused1 an application to extend a patent beeaaae the inventor liad only realised bat $3,500, thoosrh the manafactnrers bare made $282,500. The Commissi ofler hrtd that if the inventor made, a bad bargain,' ha most not - expect indemnity from, the pnblis. ' - The Ketches left 2few Orleans at 6:10 on Monday morning, to beat the Lee's' time at, - patches, ; She 'reached Baton Rouge in seven honrs,forty-eight minutes, thirty -seven minutes, ahead of the Lee's time, and passed Bayoa Bair in ten hours. She arrived at Hatches in sixteen hours and fifty-one mmntes, beating' the Lee's time twenty minntes, and met with an enthnsiastie reeeptiSQt U . ; J J It is the opinion of many persons that the.: lata, nnpreeedented freshet in the James and Shenandoah 'rivers 'was not caused by a continued rain, bat by some thing like the bursting of a water spoat on or about their head waters, and their sources tr nosa very, jrreat distance, . apart.'" "The 'flood same down " in- th Shenandoah in great waves snceeding each other rspidlv. - '. TheKew Orleans 2t says ofyenow 'fever in that city s-fft ie-well known that the type and form of yellow fever has been growing less virulent for several years past, so thai it has become, really, a commoaplae-fcver,Veadiry yielding to proper treatment. It never was half so fatal as congestive fever, and other fevers of that type, wbioh, though they prevail extensively, never produce any alarm." t " - ' ' A writer who speaks sa if he knew all about it, says hot re ansnges sre mads in tWraaaary Dpartmnt.,Tuoross elerki aroj sow; there whs the!J 'Zci under Buchanan, and previous to his day." Each man has managed to render himself r iBdiapensabl bv never letting anybody know what he is doing, or ho a it is done. If directed to aeqoaint any one else ' with his . duties, he never informs him correctly. ...,."' . ThetlffTOof of Th-Wsstbrook,-Maine, Seminary Toiftjivhonj," pwlngT to its greater condensing power than wood. helped mater ially Ln keeping en a supply of water duiior the drought. ' Frequent ly, after a night during whioh not a drop of rain ftsii, it weui ha fosad that a considera'Ue nantity1 of water 1 had rbn into the cistern, and during the eon- tinnance of the dry tuna probably hogsheads of water wera eaaght in thia way. 'jha.lwaa. ittnr Ome reports a marked decrease ia the aeeomalatioa of dead letters at that bureau for the last quarter. This ia mainly awing t the gratuitous posting, by the Young Men's Christian Association, of unstamped let ters deposited in the postoffiee, and the free use oU request "..envelopes, by which letters not called for within a specified time are. returned to the senders. The pardons for the Fenian prisoner Gen. Owen Starr, Col. Win. C. Thompson and Capt. Edward J. Kannix, were received t Auburn, New York, on Saturday evening, by tits' assistant U. S. Marshal, Wm. Thomas, who immediately proeurred their releas from the Stats prison.' Subsequently' they were serenad edatths es fit. James uotei, ana resposaea in a speecn in whieh. they declared that they thanked no party or BdaBiBistratioa for ihei- release, hut tlm people. Re-marl We made by other persons. The den oris -ration : was vary enthusiastic. The to eased prisoners will ge to Canaa. ds.! to spend a day of two . before pncudUng to their s vera! homes. . , Aa English paper advertises one han-dred and forty eharfh preferments fox aala! The "cure of souls can he bought and sold, Just like any other sort of prop- arty, in the "CuFcFof rhgIand,Tul Brings do not nowadiyi letch a very good price. The disestablishment of the Irish iShnrck haa had a very bad-effect noon the English ecclesiastical market. 'This wsa clearly ' evidenced a short time ago when the church patronage of the yonng Tnk of Norfolk was nut nn for sale. The Etohe. hieB a Roman Catholiajao not present to livings, and his advisers thought that those in his rift might there fore as Well bfreoul.'fctrt taey acted sathar too late in the day. The bids were so low that they'-seavoely tetany -instance ap proached the moderate reserved price. WH' 'JIMW'fflSgy, . . , .r.w u . T . m mm y I, r 1 -MTiii, WWIIH M ! -STf' I ""TT J " " 1 rf- - . T .1 .1 imi, T f fr- i1 " .1 I - ' tyOLT XXXIX The : FreacF fleet LAgam1' A g- lP, ' . ..- 1 B .i Tim" .ppeniigl Shot's-o0he 0 "Paris Bombardment :: io.; Fotir Thoiisajid - Prisoners (j I iTato- at - Soissons. . - 4 - Reported Negotiationa for; the , i.i ! it finireiider ofMetr: Rumors of Pending Peace U i -, ffbtiatiaas! .' '. ' Ne- gotiatiaasv, t j 1 ' ' " ' ' '-"aAlCal. ' BAtXOOW H0M PARIS. v UsuRtitiiRO, October 16, via Lomdok, October 17. A balloon which left Paris af seven o'clock this morning with four passengers and two sacks of mail, alighted here at one o'clock this afternoon. M. Godard, the icronaut, reports Paris as still courageous. A battle occurred on Satur day, the 15th, outside the walls, wherein three thousand Prussians were killed.. - THE FB&NCH NAVY 6TIRRIKG. London,'. October l1?. The 1 French fleet is again assembling off Dunkirk, Thia fact ceapled with the unexpected arrival of a squadron in the North Sea, Germans to again remove the lights and restore torpedoes and other obstacles in thO-Elbe.. The squadron in the North Sea is accompanied by flat bot- ftemed boats.- 'The Germans apprehend mischief. MILITARY MEWS FROM TOOR9. Tours, October 17. All departments within one hundred kilmetres of the enemy , nave been declared in a state oi siege, and will be required to organize a military committee of defense. Esqnirss has resigned his offioe at Marseilles because Gambetta disapproved of his suspension of the Oazette. Nothing official has been received from the armies confronting each other near Gerta, A battle is imminent. , A dispatch from New Breisch announces that the garrison had made a suc cessful sortie yesterday morning. A thick fog prevailed,' and' the Prussians were surprised. Many were killed and wounded. FRtJSSIAKS AT BOI88OX8. . - : LosDON, October 17. The Duke of Mecklenhurg-Schwerin reports the capitulation of Soissons. Four thousand French ware taken prisoners. ' The Prussian army was to enter the ' city on Sun-day. OPENING SHOTS OX PARIS. , , f . The Prussians evacuated Bengsncy and blew up the viaduct there before marching np. The Prussians are still at Meung, bnt in small force. " ', . ... Three opening shots of the Prussian bombardment of Paris were, fired from Bellevue on Friday, the 14th inst. PARIS, MRTZ ' AND LYONS."--' , LcaaKJX, jQctoher 17. On the 10th a bomb fired from Fert Valerien fell in the bed-room of Napoleon' I., at St. Cloud, destroying the famous mirrors. The French flag captured at Metz has' keen forwarded to King William, before Paris, by Priaoe Frederick Charles. Advices from Metz state that epidem ics in and aronnd that city are growing worse. ' ' '' "' ' ' ' ' Another emeu to at Lyons was promptly suppressed. 8KIZCRB OF ARMS ARMY ORGANIZATION- Tocrs, October 17, The authorities at ' Brest have seized all arms not contracted for in tha steamer Villa do Paris. The prices will be fixed by the War - Department, and the arms will then be paid for. Arms reaching. France not according to contract will be seized. - - r BoarhaJti waa reeentlv tendered the command of all the armies of France, excepting those at Paris and at Metz, which he declined, but has accepted the command oi the army of the North, and goes to Lille to-day to organize his forces. BourbakL assures the Government that Mhe General commanding the armies of the Loire is entirely capable. .There are most contradictory reports concerning the Prussian and French armies near Orleans. Both sides are receiving reinforcements. ; The municipal 'authorities of Ablis, whom the Prussians threatened to execute, have been liberated. TBI CAPTCRBS AT . SOISSONS -BAZAINK. Berlin, October 17, Soissons capitulated on Sunday morning,- and at three o'clock ia the afternoon the Grand Duke of "eckWnhurgtentered the tows at the head of his armyl CThe. German losses throughout the siege were trifling. Four thousand prisoners and one hundred and thirty-two gnus were taken. ! Marshal Bazaine has made offers ot ca pitulation. Heavy reinforcements reach the army before Paris daily. '" Tha Cologne Gazette reports that rinder pest aot only prevails in ths camps, but is raging in forty or fifty places in the Shine valley., and has also broken out In Brondenburg. CANNONADING. Bxtlkmrcro, Luxemburg, October 17. Heavy cannonading was heard to day in the direction of Thionville and Metz. Within" a'.few days Thionville txMM. bean, reinforced, and supplied with fresh provisions., , I another: baloo!t-from taris, ' St. Quentw, October 17. A balloon from Paris has just landed at Billy, near Konte, bringing money, letters, and offi-Sial dispatches, i ; i -' - I I- -' 1. kEPORTED NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE 8UR i RENDER OF METZ PEACE RUMORS. i Brussels, October 17 The report that General Bayer has left Mets for Versailles to negotiate a surrender of the fortress is eooatdered authentic here. ! The rumor that negotians are pending for peace en the basis of cession of Alsace and" Luxemburg to Prussia Is well found ed, and 1 is stated that another Interview between Bismarck and Favre to that end will Soa M held..; J ! ; ; . - - . v. j ..-m.-i AN XPLOSroN.:- -u London, October 17. A powder maga-aincj 41lMerearl5raT5Trrar Rilling ano.wafDgjnjpeopier.r iy,ijzzz COLLIER RUN DOWN I"APAL PROTEST. L: London, October 17. The Hamburg-American steamer Thurineia, while pro ceeding. ftmvGreetooct te HamUdr, a pursued by several vessels of the French fleet- In escaping she -ran down a col-llerj whioh immediately sunk. .No lives werBlost. -. - ' ' ' The Tablet, a Catholic organ, to-day prints thepTtfef thf JRSaJ S$J?5ir- Jinl Antpnelli against Itallian encroach- : i.-v ' 1j ... .. 1 - J J h-ttrn i' v inoui.3 vs. fi. Muniwrjr.gjvija j..i,, j BELGIUM. AflsAL FOB THK lCVL5 I H 3 ' BRU8kLi,OctoW 17. Te Jrfui h&l bf thisi morning publishes an. appeal in fa vor iof the Pone, issued br the Catholics of varioirs 'nations now asserhblerT liWe J j iif.'.. GERMAN WVITT. -J .' n, ' ViitNNA, October T7. The joiirnalaliBTe are ; nearly nnahiraossly in favor of Oer- as unity." ... .i.i. t ITALY. ; i RESPECTS' TO' THIERS. n. flAMtRKca, Ootobec 17. m Notables orally are paying their respects to Thiers, whs is regarded as the representative of ,UV . ,CUVU V"y V.1 Iliull NEW YORK." v'C'a Sarcrialrildcat mt Pelice Appelated Benistry Isteattsr A wera mVa. Ka citeaaent at (he Sleek Exchange Breeklym Peliee CeDaBaiMieaers Re. faee te laterfere lei Diatin'erV'Riete. ' XswyoBK, October 17, 1870. police appointment!-At a meeting of the Police" Commis sioners this afternoon, James J. Kelso Chief of Detectives, was appointed Superintendent of Police, and. James Irving, of tho detective force, advanced to the position of Chief of Detectives. SWEARING IN INSPECTORS." . United States Commissioner Daven port began this morning swearing in eight hundred inspectors to attend the registry to-morrow. Each ward has two, one Democrat and one Republican,',, e. , A STOCK KXCTTHMENTi . -' -" '" The Commercial Advertiser savs'ttie fea ture of to-day's excitement in the Stock Exchange was the failure and disappearance of J. B. Trainor, whose exploit con sisted in selling some thousands of shares of New York Central and Hudson River railroad stock and scrips, the short price being with dividends on ninety-six. Lie borrows his short stock in the usual man. ner the day before the stock is to be sold, dividends off, and the next day returns his stock. He bought at 92 and 00, with his due bill for the amount of the dividend, thus obtaining a credit of $4,000 in mon ey on each thousand shares. The time; having arrived for Trainor to settle, hei waa not to he. ibnna. - The amanratj sc-' cured by Trainor is said to be about S5,- REQUEST REFUSED. ... The Brooklyn Police Commissioners re fuse the request of the United States, Revenue Collector and Assessor zor a: force of police to protect the ofBeers and prevent a riot in toe proposed seizure of illicit distilleries ia that city. They say in substance that the Statu and local officers can not legally be used to execute Federal laws, though they grill be promptly used to suppress riot from whatever cause. ' -' HAVANA. Appreatic4l IVearees Liheratctf Ae-' vere Ilerricaec ia the Bey EHra. erdiearf ' IiniliM-T- Taieef' Persea'S Repents Ijnil. ' i , j j, r HivJIA, October. 17, 1870. j AI'PRasJriCED KRQnOES tlEk4TED i Captain General DeRodaa has issued an order liberating two thousand apprenticed negroes captured from .slavers in ths years ldoS, 1856 and VioT ( ' j ... STEAMER LOST ' '."" " . j . Ths ' French mailateamer Darieuhss been lost "fifteen miles to windward f Gnantaname. All hands' were saved. $ ' SEVERE HURRICANE. J : t Tiaay-TeMtus. HMa-waa a aere.rn.iui r- eane on the bay. . Butslightdaaaaga was done, however, to vessels and to property in the city. Trees, were prostrated, but no houses. In the country the growing cane and other crops were damaged: A hurricane has also occurred at Matan-zas with most disastrous effect The communication between that place and Havana was interrupted till to-day. EXTRAORDINARY ' INUNDATION LOSS" ' Of' , ... life. . . ... . ,,., ,. , An extraordinary rise of two rivers inundated the intervening ground, -rrhere railway depots were located. JJepots, trains, passengers and houses all disap peared. Two thousand persons are said to have been lost. ' The damage to property was enormous. : - .. The steamsuip Missouri sailed from this port for New Bork. but when a few miles off Moro Castle encountered heavy seas and was compelled to retsnv- - . ; A steamer of the British line, hence for St. Thomas, was obliged to put into Ma-tanzas on account pt heavy weather, The effects of the hurricane opoa the Island are much worse than at hrst sup posed. The disaster at Matanzas is con firmed, bnt no particulars have been received. Heavy weather renders commu nication by sea between Havana and MataUzas impossible. L. - ... LATER TROM HAYAJTA LISTT OS WITRjCK. 1 A L VWOlilJ. Cardenas also suffered much from the hurricane on Friday. The loWet part ot the city was laid waste. The interior ot the island of Cardenas aua mat anzas is desolated. The cane . being . somewhat backward thia season' sustains less dam acre than other crops. - r Ths hurricane was. the severest wmcp. has visited this island within a century. The following is a list of total wrecks at Matanzaa: Bark Barter, of New York; Bark riant, ot Portland; Brig Charles, of Portland; Schooner Edwin, of Bridge. port. - . - ti 1 ixi The following vessels were damaged : Schooner Palerma, of Bath; Bark' Mary, i here was great Joss to cooper asr,e and stock in warehouses on low ground, at Matanzas, which were all destroyed. The influx of sea esnsed a great rise in the rivers. When the sea receded everything was swept away by the returning ttood. CINCINNATI. Bepert ef the Chamber ef Cemmerre The Prieea Beferea Cea areas- Steps lewerira Natieaal Aaaeckutleaj ued lateraaliaul Cm srese. , CncisaATi, October JX,. Ici70. ;- .. " CHAMBER OV COMMERCE. . The twenty-second annual report' of he Chamber of Commerce, qf this .city. will be published: to-morrow. It shows a large ' increase" in .the '' commerce of the city, as compare! with the pre irions year. The total valna of the lead ing articles imported, is three, hundred llMPusr 'bmo; ' toesdxk: October; :i8,-1870.: irr and thirteen million dollars, beingthirty-three million dollars increase over the previous year. . There is a similar increase in the value of the exports. . r I PRISON REFORM CONGRESS. etl'' The interest in the Prison Reform Conr greas continncs nnabsted. 1 ''A --large atonnt of imporiftjit business has been transacted to-day, -hntl several- iDstruct- ;ive papers, read..,i(r uovernor uater mtrouncea a resoiu tiod, which was adopted, for thejippoint- ment ot a commute ot five to inquire into thej expediency of' forming a National Prison and Reformatory Association, and Mi. I Brukmat S aaoJhr idecldxhig i that the I time jthad issnret ' let. calling an Interna,tippU Prison,,Cqnaress, and re- mittee. --- . Ijiter in t li nH v thr rmisitt tee re ported in favor of the pfojecfof the proposed National Association, and recommended a committee), tea toitake stops to that end. Thev also reported a plan for wonductin? the preparation for the ncoPosed . International Congress, and invited Dr. Wines to act as the commis sioner and organ of the present Congress in this work. 4" ' ' ;frhe Bnsineiwi nuumiittee-- TSBorted- a series of propositions on" the subject 6f ptisosk disoiruao and relorra, in tuirty- ove sections, w . too.. Lvangress went through about one-half of them, adopting them, ,with a few amendments. , .-r On -motion 'of Dr. Wines, it was resolved that .the Congress close its sessions and adjourn" sine di to-morrow evening. 1 " i ,:- : CAPITArl: CONVENTION. "' ' 1 " The National Capital Convention coalmen cos in this city on the 25th inst. SAN FRANCISCO. , French 'I,mdirm r9Iahe m Saaritar? Bf ictaSwS Arrival; ef.: Cfciaeee : f Ruk-l'ituimi f Ferrlgaere Chin. 4 '., Qi jPBAacisce, .OctroUet l7,sleTP.t French ladies' remitted" on Saturday oyer fifty thousand dollars for sanitary purposes. . ARRIVAL 6r ROYAL CHINESE.' " ' ' A number of Japanese ot high rank arrived yesterday, ' among " them .' -the Prince Imperial," the first of tho royal family who ever left Japan. ' . ' UNEASINESS OF FOREIGNERS IN CHINA. The nneosiness among foreigners in China is increasing. The Harland family has withdrawn from Pekin, and others will likely follow. ' - ...:. , . i ; The conduct of Minister Law, who has resided on the hills since the massacre, and who never has been there more than forty-eight hours at one time, is severely commented upon. The hostility of the Chinese to foreigners has recently been increasing. ' ; The United States frigate Colorado arrived at Hong Kong; August 30th." There has been a large business in green teas at Shanghai since the last American mail. The transactions were -over fifty- we thousand half chests, with a stock-offorty-eight thousand half chests. - WASHINGTON. .The St. Clair Flats Caaml Seiaaire Drlaae Iaterviews the Presiaent, an4 njinren 4)neatiee JSvaeirely. Waihikotox, October 17, 1870. ...... ST. CLAIR FLATS CANAL. The Government has not yet been offi cially informed of tha seizure of St. Clair f lats Canal, bnt the Canadian au thorities say that as soon as authentic representations snail bo made, action Villi be taken. DELANO.' -' Secretary Bontwell and Commissioner Delano together had ,aa- interview with the President-, to-day. At tor it was over, Delano was asked as to the truth of the rumor that he was to be appointed Secre- arv of the ' Interierj-to'which "--question he peraiatsutlvreturned evasive answers. I Succeed General CxixJ Yi Uq uoucioi luii.iconivu ui. ... J . J v MASSACHUSETTS, 7 DautBgee fw Fereeaal lejerie A Heavy 1reemmkrr'a Bill ie Ceart. .. .. , , ,. .JJO4T0H, Ootobr'r 17, 1870. ' DAMAGES AWARDED. A jury trial is the Supreme Judicial Cdurt to-diy resulted in awarding to Ad dison Cloodhue $12,000 againslthe city of Boston, for personal injuries received by the plaintitt from being thrown from his wagon while passing through a detective street.' DRESSMAKER'S SUIT. The second trial of the suit of Olivia , Flint, dressmaker, against A. L. Coolidge, to recover a three months bill of l,ya.77. lor supplying, dresses, etc, to fdetondaot'a wife, couiiu so. otxfc to-day in the Snpjreme Court. A Fertane ef Twe Millieas anal a Half EaBiAceSa and. Fu-enanja Killed ear a. Kaih-eaoT Several Pasakatafere lajar-ed The AecideaH Sappeeed te. hoAhe BrVnU 9t Bewifr K Leal Caw. i .ii i.v. vi J v i J.'.i. .1 (Jhicago, October 17, 1870. '.'" s,,,.'; FORTUNE.'- , i ,-. ' .. Mis. Youngman;' of Franklin ' Grove, Lee ooanty, has fallen heir to property in Scotland worth $2,5O0,0Q0. ; ,.,' . .. ' R.VrLROAD ACCIDENT. At about four o'clock this morning, as the Pacific express train, whioh left New York on Saturday night, over the Pennsylvania Central and Pittsburg and Chi cago railroads, reached, a crossing about tan-miles-east of Valparaiso, Indiana, it was suddenly thrown from. -the - track by the displacement of a rail, and the locomotive and a second-class pas senger car ' were . precipitated down an embankment some fifteen feet. The engineer, Samuel Sehlagle, and fireman, L. Hancock, were both bnried under the engine. It took an- hour or more to Ldig them out. - Sehlagle died in a few uninues after 'being rescued, and Hsn- i. - .. Br. t i i . could survive but a few hours at most. The passengers - in the second-class car were all more or less hart, but none seriously. 2o one was injured in the first class and sleeping coaches. It is pretty certain that the accident was caused by the removal of a rail from the track by a man living near, in 'revenue tor 'the loss of acaiv which had been, killed by a train, and lor which the railroad company declined to pay. -H ! It' tho London Times is right in its con-, jectnres, Napoleon IIL will leave his German place of captivity at the end of the war almost as poor a man as he was when lie entered France te 1343; - The ex-Empress, . has her jewels . and some 1 j:. T . .1 .u noreuii.rjr M9aessious its opaiu, tuu bu fnnce imperial owns a house ia ths neighborhood of Trieste. This, so far as is known, says Ecery Saturday, is all that remains to the family whieh lately was supreme in r ranee, mis does not ac cord with the popular belief concerning the Emperor's financiering capabilities. The belief is that he did lay aside something for a rainy day. Among other in vestments, it is said he is the possessor nf . considerable valuable , nronertv in New York City. It is hardly probable that he is a "very poor man" in 'warldly goods, though miserable enongh in other respects. " . i : . .. i-r ' m M ,i , ... THE M. E. CHTJRCLT. Flfi.T-iath JUnuai jSessIoa of the . OhU Conference. -i jio.lI.;.,-. : :: .- ' ; 1. 1 yjhv.-;; t ) Anafvereary ef Ceareveace miaateaary racieiy-Aa AikWa-ate CellMtiea ef '2O,X0.7FearihXlaya Seesiea ef the' Cemttace Adailealeas Trial Sacarteal AppeiatBaeata Htatia-1 tU- Charrh Kxteaaiea Vafirtv.'l t"" I Oaturclay .'. night" i jhe..: Methodist Church at Logan was filled to overflowing, the occasion- 'being the anniversary ortlre Ctrtferoncb Missionary Bociety." Key. Wiffiaralirnmons. led'; the devotions., and the,' oioeio, under the direc-pou of Prof. p'Jtane, was tremuloos with missiohary inspiration.' ' ' . -S--:.- Pefudsn,ilL'.BrigVt' introduced the Treasurer,' John GregwhpTeported collections for .the year aa fpwa ' ; ' Colnnibndilarict...,.....,r...'.,..V.'.'.t ,4,831 50 Zaaaarllle district,.;. (t,044 67 Ieatrdltict... '...rr...xTrrr. S.053 05 ChiUicothedUtrict.v..'.......i-. 50 19 Partamoath dintriet.,,.. S,a 67 auntt u.v. r.', .... . . ... GalllpolU district....?.,. ..p a,w v Total. . I - t'JS.336 79 This is an increase of ftl (KOfTbtuklaBt year. . , ; , ,. j . . a. Bpeucer, a returned - missionary from India, then gave an interesting de scription of the American Zanoha mission in Calcutta, and of the mission at Allahabad, to show that missions in India are not a failure, " : After' music "Go work in my vineyard'' Dr. Trimble spoke on woman's work in the missionary field, ably representing the objects and labors of the Woman's Methodist Missionary Society. Mmj arrala on life's dark acean, ' . . Was musically rendered in handsome style, alter which. Dr. Butler, formerly Superintendent of the Methodist work in Indiana, held the audience entranced with the recital of his experience as a missionary. He had the descriptive powers of Vincent, and the nnction of Simp son ; and his address was pronounced a royal treat. The singing of From Greenland's loy Mountains," and the benediction bv Rev. John Stewart, closed the meeting. ' . 1 THK CONFERENCE. .: '.-'. ..... -At 8 '4 o'clock yesterday mornirig the Conference resumed its session, with Rev. Dr. Trimble in the chair. . .. .. ADM1TTBO ON TRIAL. ".', , ..'.'? G. W. Burns, John C. Jacksou, J. H. Berry, T C, Iliff, O. Bostwick, P. P. Hamilton, P. B. Davis, A. C. Hirst, a very superior class, were admitted- on triaL ' .. ' 'V TRANSFERRED. Rev.' T. H. Monroe was transferred from, the West Virginia Conference. ' KDCCATIONAi.. . "-. - A. B. Lee was elected Trustee of the Ohio Weeleyan University, and Dr. Trimble financial agent to endow the Thomson professorship. B. N. Spaher, R. W. Manley, and S. Tippett were appointed conference committee, and F. S. Davis and J. u. btein visitors. : , . A. H. Windsor, and the - pastor of St Paul's, Del aware, were appointed visitors to the O. W. Female College, and L. Tail financial agent. Dr.-ilo ward's -management of the Ohio University was endorsed. " ' The sale of church property at Worth- ington was recommended.; j . 8TvOnSTICS.: ' The statistical report gives the following figures : Total membership, 33,792 an increase, of, 8,378; -total number of probations, 3,594; naiqber of eh arches, 477, valued at $1,121 ,300 ; 97 parsonages, worth $170,750; collected for missions, $20,39 13 1 conference claimants, 3,784; charoh extension, $2,091 IS y tracts. $303 16; Bible Societies, $2,047 60 ; Sun day School Union, $437 56; Freedmen's Aid- Booiety, 'ioXia; ' edoeationaf, ?280 93 ; number of Sunday Schools, 5S7 : schpaars,;392,e23.;.: ' ) .; f',f ! ... CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY,. . '1 .. ' The following Board of Managers for the Church .Extension Society were elected: President, Presiding Elder of Columbus district ; Vice President, J. Bartlett ; Corresponding Secretary, pastor of Wealev Chapel ; Recording Secretary, A. G. Byers; Treasurer, . Tippett ; Managers, Henry Booth, Henry O'Kane and M. Halm. PERIODICALS. The committee on Periodicals heartily indorsed the Western Christian Advooati, Ladies' Repository, Golden Hours and iar- terlv JtevteVi and tne conference ad- iourned nntil two o'olook. .- .' . There was a sacramental meeting at two o'clock P. M., after which the Con ference held a short business meeting. ECBETABT COI, Ilia View as te Black-DXalliBg t'lrrha i The Beasem Why he. Caa't Get Aleaf with CSeaeral Graat. i ' - i -. i .r J From tbe Torf, Field aad Farm.J . . -, Gov. Cox is onejjof the fairest minded men ia pnblie life. When he was Gov ernor of tha State of Ohio,, he said one day to his Private Seoretary : "These assessments on -clerks occupying positions nnder the Government are wrong, no matter what party makes the assess ment.. The policy is the twin sister of corruption. It aids in keeping incompetent men in positions of trust; besides, it is downright robbery. An incompetent man is willing to surrender so much of his salary1 for position, in other wordsf pay so much for his place", while the competent man' accepts the position on the principle of merit, and he fills it to the best of his ability. He does not shirk his work, bnt takes pride in it, and does it well. . To claim so much ot this man s salary on the threat of depriving him of bis place, is to rob him ot just so much of bis honest earnings. And when you force him to submit to the robbery, in a majority of cases he deems it right to make up the amount by the abuse of the power and privileges conferred npon him by tbe official position. If you would have the subordinates of a party pure, the leaders of the party must be pure tbomselves." And then, with great earn estness, the hieh-toned Governor added "If ever I am placed in a position where i can cnecx tne growtn or tnis outrageous policy, I will do it or go down in the attempt." Gov. Cox is as firm as he is honest. In the fase of his well known views on this asseament question, it is our opinion that he would rather retire from the Cabinet than yield. ' A Shocking Dcel with- Knives. About sundown on Friday evening two yonng men of Alexandria, Virginia, ia order, to. settle a difficulty that had arisen between them,' armed themselves, and, accompanied by seme- of their respective friends, repaired to the grounds oi Ivockaber, across tbe oanal locus, and doffing their coats, they fought ac cording to ruels in force in Western Texas previous to the war. After a prolonged conflict, dnring which both were cut and slashed to an extent that satisfied their friends, they were separated and carried to surgeons to have their woanda dress ed. Neither-of them -was mortally hurt jyexandrM ( f a.) Gaett$. - " ". MJ1 i ' .; i, .... .1 .1.. ';,. r , I "" ""T ' lts .ty-di ..i Is - T; ' "! v if-v .J-? i ... c TUB BtTBIAlV- OV I.KE. a; . . I TO J '' Vereueaiee 'at 1 K,exiaatea.: Tlr- flaia-AS Tmmenae ' leathering of i. Veeple Salrma and Impressive Fm-eral' Services. " -' " ' -f : d "'V'. :,7n- : 1 ' ,'. t 9i'? ' LBXMtrro, Ta' October 13, 1870. - fl .This is a bright "and "beautiful day, in sad contrast to the, feelings ofpur strick en peoplebut-a fit emblem of the eternal sunlight' ia Which, the pure-spirit of our noble chieftain bow hasks. ' ' '" ..: At early dawn,' delegations from Staunton and the surrounding oonntry began to'arrivey and np to 1? o'clock the people continued to pour in nntil thcrewas despite the fact that the washing away of bridges cut off many of the people who weuld Miost gladly . have been here-the Iargjest orow.de Tear;.. assembled in Lexingtons J'-'-Jfl .'' V.'l l.!!t'..rt . ' '. i ! All classes come ; to 'honor'onr- lost hero.,,. Ilia 0I4 soldiers who followed him so cheerfully in the darkest hours of the Confederate straggles, - the professors of the college whom . he ever treated with such marked consideration; the students to whom he was in every sense a loving father ami unexampled guide; the faculty and corps of cadets, of the Virginia Military Institute, in whose welfare and success he ever manifested so lively an interest: the sovereisrn'reDresentatives of his native, loved Virginia; the citizens of J the town and country, whom he honored with his last days; in fact, every class. yonng and old, rich and poor, white and Diaok, turned out to do him honor lor he was the friend of all with a punctuali ty which would have been pleasant to the great hero, if living. . The following was observed as the or der of the procession : Music, escort of honori consisting of officers and soldiers of the Confederate army, chaplain and other clergy, hearse and pall bearers, General Lee's horse, the attending physician, trustees and lac-nlty of Washington College, dignitaries of the State of Virginia, visitors and faculty of Virginia Military Institute, other representative bodies and distinguished visitors, the alumni of Washington College, cadets of the Virginia Military Institute and the students of Washington College as a guard of honor. At ten o'clock precisely the procession was formed on the College grounds, in front of the President's house, and moved Aivn IVnol.lnAn Blmaf Yin ToA'.rann street to Franklin Hall, thence to Main stieet, where it was joined, in front of the hotel, by the Representatives ot the State of Virginia and other representative bodies in their order, and by the organized body of the citizens in front of the Court House. The procession then moved by the road to the Virginia Military Institute, where it was joined by the visit ors, faculty aud cadets ot the Virginia Military Institute, in their respective classes ; the procession was closed by the students of Washington College as a guard of honor, and. . they moved np through the institute and college grounds to the chapel. ., , . . .. The procession was halted in front of the chapel, when the cadets of the Institute and the students of Washington College were marched through theT!ol-lege chapel, past the remains, and were afterward drawn npin two bodies on the south side of the chapel. The remainder of the prooession then proceeded into the chapel, and were seaten nnuer tne ai-rection of the Marshals. The gallery and side blocks were reserved for ladies. As the procession moved off to a solemn dirge by the Institute band, the bells of the town began to toll, and the Institute battery fired, minute guns, which was kept up during the whole exercises. In front of the National Hotel the procession was joined by the Committee of the Leg islature, consisting Of Colonel W. II. Taylor, Colonel Ed. Pendleton, W. L. Roddick, Major A. M.KeiHy, Geo. Walker. S. S. Turner, H. Bower, T. P. Jack son aud Marshal Harger ; the delegation from tho city otf stauntou, headed by Colonel Bolivar Christian, and other prominent citizens, Colonel C. S. Vena-ble, chairman of the faculty, and a committee of Btudents from the University, and perhaps others. t It is, ot course, uuderstooa mat mere Would have been large numbers of other delegations but for the known inaccessibility of our town, now rendered much . . , i .I. 1 1 more tnan usually so uy tue urcu&iug up of railroads, and the washing away of the bridges on oar country roads, and the short notice which the country had of the funeral.'; General Bradley 1. Johnston was. iu. command of the soldier guard of honor, aided by Colonel J. K. Edmonson, coionei it. a. jviau-ry and Major J. B. Dorman. Captain J. 8. White, professor' in the college, was ehief marshal. - It was remarked that the different classes which joined in the rocession minded into each other, and that among the Boards of Professors of the institute, tne iacuitit-s, Btuuenis uuu cadets, the Legislative committee, the delegations, and even tne clergy, tnere were man v who might with equal pro priety have joined the soldier guard of honor, tor tne v. too, nau ioiioweu tue standard of Lee in the days that "tried men's souls." Along the streets the buildings were all appropriately draped, and crowds srathered on the corners and on the balconies to -see the procession pass. Not a nag floated above the horizon, and nothing was seen that looked like an attempt at display. Old soldiers wore their ordinary citizen's dress with a sintrle black ribbon in the lappel of their coats; and 'Traveler," led by two old soldiers, naa - me biuiiuo naypiun ui mournine. The v lrginia Military Insti- tnta was the verv last draped, and from its turrets hnncr at half mast and draped in mourning the flags of all of the States of the late Southern Confederacy. When the prooession reached the Institute and passed the corpse, the cadets drawn up in line as the guard of honor presented arms as the heroes passed. Whenitreaohed the cuapel, where au immense, throng, had assembled, tho students and cadets, about six hundred and fifty strong, marched into the left door and aisle, past the remains and out by the right aisle and door to thoir appropriate place.: The rest of the procession then filed in, the family, appropriately joined by Drs. Barton and Madison, the attending physicians, and Col. W. H. Taylor, and C S. Venable, members of the General's start' during the war, occupied, seats immediately in front of the pulpit and the clergy, of whom a number were present. Tho faculty of the College and the faoulty of the Institute had places on the platform. The comu was literally covered witn nowers and evergreens, while the front of the drapery thrown over it was decked with crosses of evergreens and immortelles. Rev. Mr. Pendleton, the long intimate personal friend of General Lee, his chief of artillery during the war, and his pastor for the past five years, read the beautiful burial service of the Episcopal Church. 1. No sermon was preached and nothinir said besides the simple service, in accordance , with the known wish of General Lee. Alter the innerai services were concluded) in the chapel, the body was removed to the vault prepared for its reception, and the concluding services were read by the chaplain from the hank on the southern side of the chapel iu front of the vault The nail bearers were Judge F. T, Ander son, David E- Moore, senior Trustees of the College; commoaoxe o. uaanry, Captain ,5. M. Brooks, Professor J. Randolph Lncker, Professors of Washington ColLeae: Wm. M. Prather, Edmond P. Clarke, Students of Washington College; Captain J- C. Bonde, Captain J. P. Moore, soldiers C. S. A.; WTnu G. White, . . . I . I J.ri . v -"..NO,;79.V JaS. G. Steele, citizens-oTESX5ngton. There was sung in the h pel the" 124th hymn of the Episcopal collootionand after the coffin was lowered into-the sraoit, the 'congregation-snog ,wth. Ami effect, the grand. old imna,;, . ... ..... " Hoir firm a foundation, ye saint of the Lord.? j-. The yault is constructed of hrict, lined with cerrfent.' The1 top Just reaches the floor of the library, and Wili-be',drrabW capped with? white marble, on" fhicTr'the simple inscription, "Robert Edward Lee, born January 10. 1807, died October ,13, 1870." '.The burial case ia one- of FUV'a patent . inetaiic caskets, handsomely mounted' with silver, and lined with white silk. .'.... . ,. 3c - -.r. . D E3IO CRATIC " JCBaXEE. Ten Thoasand People .A-ssembledl ; A Great DeBTonstratteaw The Democracy of Indiana From the Indianapolis Sentinel of Alonday.l " Never, in the history of Indianapolis, was there Mich a crowd assembled upon so snort notice, as that which met in front of the Sentinel building, on Satur day evening, to rejoice oyer the great victory achieved in this State. The people were ont in masses. From every quarter they came, and swelled the vast assemblage to such au extent that- from the stand erected it was impossible for any speaker to be heard to anything like the extent of the crowd. It would have taken two at least, to have given, the people a chance to hear the speaker. It was a glorious night for the Democracy, and one that will not soon-, be forgotten in Indianapolis. .. At about half, past seven o'clock P. M., Hon. E. S. Alvord, Chairman of the Democratic Stato Central Committee. appeared npon the platform and nomina ted B. V. shaw tor l'resident of the meet ing. As soon as Mr. Alvord announced the vote electing Colonel Shaw, the welkin fairly rang with shouts for " Voorhees," thegallaut Representative and member elect to Congress from the Sixth district. In response to tbe call, Mr. Voorhees stepped forward and was introduced by the President, amid shouts of applause. MR. VOOBHES' SPEECH.' It is a greater victory than yon and I have supposed. Two years ago there was a majority counted against Mr. Hendricks for Governor,, not real, but as counted, one thousand. Since then our gain will amount to at least ten thousand votes. rChoers.1 It shows that the people of Indiana are returning to their conserv atism ; that they are returning to the early principles that made Indiana great and glorious among the States of this Union. r As far as I am concerned I have ap-, peared before you for a few moments 1 only in obedience to your call. I . feel well, of course. I have been for ten years, most ot the time in congress. When I was a candidate two years ago I met a district changed and gerrymandered until I stood face to face with a majority of at least 1,500 Republican voters. I waa fortunete enough, by the favor of a most generous people, to overcome that majority by 123 votes. Since then the f ifteenth Amendment, which imposed negro suffrage in Indiana, and forced, you to vote alongside of negroes or not at all, has been fixed upon this State.. At least 800 negro votes were made by that amendment in the district I have the honor to represent. I have overcome these nogro votes aud put nearly 1,400 white men's majority on top of them. Applause. This is the way we do things iu that region. Applause. All the malignant influences ot the Radical party have been brought to bear npon me. 1 Before I left Washington City last July, it was told mo, from a perfectly reliable source, that ex-Governor Morton does ho live here now? laughter that whatever sacrifices it required ; whatever ontlay of money, or whatever outlay on his side was necessary, would be given for the purpose of my defeat. That threat was on account of a speech I mode here at the Academy of Music. I have met all these influences I have met the influence of the press and the influence of money I have met tbe lnnuenoe ot their political leaders, and I have triumphed by a gain of over 2,000 majority. Cheers. A gain of over 2,000 votes has given me over 1,300 majority; and in that gain I have not only participated myself, but have given it to the State ticket; I have given it to the Legislature, and if Governor Morton now sees fit to go to England, we will see who goes to the Senate of the United States. rLansrhter.l He would like to go to England. Renewed laughter. Well, if he goes, a better man will take bis seat in the United States Senate for the next three years. Cheers. We have put a ne exeat on him. Let me give you the real philosophy of this contest. 1 will tell you what it is. I have been elected by Republican votes. They had a large majority against me when I became a candidate this summer, but tbe Republican masses who are just as honest as the llemocratio masses, have been leaving their corrupt leaders, and to-day the Democratic State tioket in Indiana is elected by virtue of Republican voters that will no longer follow their profligate leaders, (.daughter and cheers, j EX-SENATOR HEKDRICK9' SPEECH. We do not meet to-night in a spirit of exultation over a tallon toe, but we meet rather to rejoice in the triumph of prin ciples which enable us to. promote the welfare ot tne country ana tne prosperity and happiness of the people. Our victory is one to be proud of. Not that this man or that man is elected, hut that flag to-night floats in our political skies upon which is written reform, economy, equality of justice in the laws and in their enforcement. Applause. - We had expected, besides the distin guished gentlemen that are here, some of the loaders 01 tne conservative anu dem ocratic masses of the State of Ohio. The Chairman of our State Central Commit- the telegraphed to them, and they were expected to be here, l regret that they are not. Mr. Pendleton was expected to be here, and we all hoped to see him, but he j , . . . r ,1 answered tue uispaicu ui uui vnauinau in these words : "I congratulate the Democracy of Indiana on their victory, and regret that I can not be with yon to-' night." I wish he could have been here to participate in the feeling of joy whioh we ail experience over the success of right over wrong a principle over party success, a Die ana accomplished, he rightly ranks among the leading statesmen aud Democratic leaders of the coun try. Cheers. Lewis 11. Campbell, in Schenck s dis trict, was also expected, hut he is not here. Lewis IX Campbell, who in former times, was a leader in the Whig party and to-day is an invincible Democrat, has beaten Schenck for Congress in that strong district. Cheers. General Morgan, the noid ana aoie commander in the war, and the bold and able defender of popular rights ia peace, and Who is re-eloctou to iougreoe uy a largely increased vote, answered that he could not possibly be with us. : Cheers. The presence of these distinguished men would have added greatly to the interest of this occasion. a Mr. Voorhees has said there was one of the distinguished citizens of onr State who expected tbe pleasure and honor of a foreign mission. Ha! ha! He can not now go. Laughter. So rss res oks secAxa, 8 iisss soPAlii.'lL.'"' " Onetime tr-ef Onm w. ...... .t8 Co mina. ....... 1 5 Tars times a 00 One weekjet... 00 1 wtMiuia 15 00 a hreemontM 90 CO On. T?T 30 oft 1WV1TKSI.. O W Local eotift: 9J0a tr 11m rnt m,A i, Am Mrir additieaaliBnie.:a (,;., -i,, -f . j-t ',; .,,WKAy.TAXJSSMAar " V OBetlme."....,.":fI 50 f rVoinoitW.I.:fr k'! Twottee.J.. a B ( Throenwrn n tlCM CO ,;!. ! Threetiioa..., 85 Six months. ..,15 60. , Qaemnnth.. 01 Otvr;ii.fi-. (' ' ' Governor Mcrton' stays at?1 home. " Re- newed Unghtwr.lB:while ..'we - Jhay drop the tea , af. segretat; Jiia ..mortifica-. ; , tiea and disappointment, we have some-" thing to cheer ns In thj ft'HfKttt-Wia '"' colleague, Mr." Pratt, - has - been ,80 disgusted with his party St AVashlngtori,' and, with the' AdauHistratriotaaC ' Waeh.. fhgijon, that almost with (afin,.,h'M .;. eeS from time to time; he has announced.. ' '-" bis intention to'resignlus seat. '; 'Lanu-"' ter. - He-need notrnow'jf hechooses, to "J resign feel that.lie is offending tha'people'". ' : of Indiana. , Laughter, J.TIadiaha ".has1'; !j said to him in fbiselectjon, 'T-pu da not 1 represent our principles any loi)ger.,;'oH repaesent the prirjBles and interests'stid "' ' hopes Of nthftr aAfftiopai pf tfnTTntry',' and! if you ..shall choose to gratify" your , desire to jet ire toprivate1 life it' willnot ' ' new break the hieartiClrta4alfaJ,' ' (Rao -.-' : netyed laughterj j tzia aisw eiu'i .-'i ,, Kow, gentlemen, let us here. resolve to-. ,' . night that, this is buthe cdmmencemenV1-''' of the end. Thousands' of fiertiocrntfl iri l'n& 9;:' t nrla on last Tuesday morning, althbngft : wy went eowly to; the tralot toox, feltrjUi thai it was to do no good; -they fefy.tbat." ' the ballots were not to be cbunted-they """'' had no hope for the ftitu re; but now they t are told in tones that eannot be mistaken n, that there is power in Indiana to redeem, herself and I sk you to .stand' by that'7'1"' sentiment. Walk -step by - step and-shoulder to shonldor, nntil not only, the counties in the State- of Indiana are re-, deemed from the controfaud government ' of bad men, who make the people's treasury the object of their Blunder. . f Art plaase. "- n ; .. . .. ;. General Manson, member of Congress elect, Judge McVlack, Hon. J. E. McDonald J udge Buskirk, and others ' made speeches. And in the whole tha Democracy of Indiana had a grand time. " i I DIED. QCDCN On Sunday, October 16th, at 10 F. If . aged 18 years, - S months - and 6 days,' Fassie Quum, only daughter of Joseph and Matilda Qulnii, ef this city. ' ' -.;...:. -i . The funeral will take place te-day (Teeetlay), at twe o'clock P. ML, from the residence of her father, on East Broad street, near the corporation line. Friends of the family are invited to he present. The death of tais estimable yonng ' lady, cat off in the bloom of life, win be heard by : a large circle of admiring friends with the dee. est emotion ef sorrow. Her many friends will notoease te think lovingly ef her virtues, and can never forget the many happy hours spent with her in life. - '" ' " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS o 8 BORN, KERSHAW & CO., '.'" i !' ' 149 Seat High Strews II ! Have received a Urge' assortment ef FALL AND WINTER G03BS, " j : f . INCLUDISp . -, ; -. ,- r ," '. Satia ile Cheats Bad Slerfaeta. ,: , Pepliaa and Silke, " '.'"'?. ;' Ji'. . ; Silk Velvete, -' , ' ' ' ' Plaid PepUae aad ergre, : y t'elrejeese, ' ''!'" All kiada ef Waterpreefa, ' Cletke aaafjaaainterea, Hosiery, , Glevee, Etc. They have also ia stock a Veaatlfnl line of , CARPETS, Aad etker Heaee Faraiahlag CSeede. maySI-dly - s ALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER Or COURT. - - ' . At the door of the Court Bouse' In the citv- of Colnmbue, will be sold to the highest bidder, Oa Satarday, the 19th day of Hereae. aer, 1B7U, At 11 o'clock A. M., the following real etaias: ' the property ef liat Heleel, deoeaaed, situate iu naaiucon tovrnsutn, uranklin ronnty, Ohio, to-wit : The one nndlrided twelfth part of lot Ne.-1, containing twentv-lonr aeres. set off and as signed to tbe heirs of Jacob Eelsel, deceased, in ' a certain proceeding in partition, had in the-Court of Common Fleas of Franklin county. 1 Ohio, at the March term, 1867, wherein Philip Helsel Was partitioeer and George Helsel ana others wera defendants, recorded in complete recora, jse. ji, page M3, et aeq. ' Appraiaed: t- Also, the one undivided half (i nart of a cer tain tract of land, containing five acres, conveyed . to Eliae Heleel and M&ry J. HeUel (now Maiy J. . Bebm) by Henry Helsel and others, heirs of Jacob Helsel, deceased, by - quit-claim, dated r eoruai y lutn, lasa, recoraea in tne recorder a . oflice of Franklin county, Ohio, in book So. 90, pages 181 and 18S, and being lot Ko. 4 ef a mntn-al division between the heirs of Jacob Helsel. de ceased, of lot No. 6, set off to J acob Helsel ia the " partition of tbe real estate of Adam Helsel, deceased. Said lot No. 4 being a part of tbe S. W. i of section No. 12, and part of the N- W. i ef sec-. . tion 13, of township 4, range 32, appraised, at (162 30. Terms ef sale : One-half cash on the day of sale, and tbe- balAnoe in one Tear thereafter with interest, and to be secured by mortgage oa the premises. dUJtUN u. UWAbus, Administrator of lias Helsel. deceased. H. B. Albbkv, attorney. - octl8-dlt-w4w CJPECIAL NOTICE TO HUNTERS. IO . . . AU nersons are herebr forbidden to hunt Quail, or any other game, m any manner, either with jrnns, nets or traps, ia FranUia township. Franklin eonnty, Ohio. All the farmers and those who have charge of State property in tbe ' township desire to protect the game npon their premises, and will hereafter proeecate aad visit the penalty of the law npon all who trespass npon their grounds. .-, WM.L.PECK,- -.,-THOS. DEEM, TAMES THOMAS, SAMUEL STIMliZLL, , JESSE ALKIKE, 1' eetl'dfit ' ' . Committee. - QRAND NATIONAL EXCURSION Pram Waahiagtaa Ciiy ta Denver City ' Will leave Colnmbns October 95th.. Regular train time, afternoon.. i i. . in- Tickets aa Sale at Ticket Oalce, On and after October 17tb. For partioalara ap Ply to DAVID TATtOE, Jr Colnmbns, O., . Or te J. H. SXTPPABT. , T. W. TALMADGE, or '"-Colonel WM. JtWlNG. 1 Colnmbns. . octlTdrf - --' ' ITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD. Grand Industrial . i Exposition . ! AT "! : CINCINNATI. .' ''" ( - ' i H3L.1?, FARE. A Special train will leave Colnmbns at 7 o'clock, A. M , on Wednesday, October 19, 1870, for Cincinnati. . - ' ' Tickets will be sola at nmi rare rrom woinm. bns, Alton, West Jefferson, London, booth Cbarlesten, Selma and Cedarvilla, te Cincinnati and return, good on the Special train. ' Tbe tick-eta will be sood to return on any reealar train on tbe 19th and 30th. , J. I) UK AND, ttenerai snpenntenaent. W. I. O'BRIEN, General Ticket Agent. . , ooU3-d3t X. B. KELLY, ARCHITECT ii SCPEROTEXDEST OFFICE Ho. 18 EAST BROAD ST.,'- .'-. O O t. TJ M B XJ ?,".' O. - Plane, Sperineationa and Estimatee for every . description of bnihrmg exeented in the saost ha-' proved manner anaehorteat notice. ' , ( Architect of High School bnilding, P. "Hay den's new bnilding and KB. mitbe iwwreaig ' dttatOolujubna,Obla.. . . aept30-d3a r I'. )!.? i 1

V . a A V. A ...... 4 . vvauaaan ar NK Vl.'9v ? " 3Af 4a' t A MAS MILLS, - , i Sii.'"lSmM ' - . ii ii in n i III i i 1- . "V. Oeilv, ay audi, per t T-i-TPumki... .4 SO THE Richmond, Va., ku 51 ,603 popalatiaa had 37::! i'sq,;",:.; There : eleven deaths front yellow fever in'Kew Orlfcris i Baa. . The Xsw York Crystal Fife fetildtajr will b 3,600 feet lour and 150 leet wide, with a eentrai aseaof eleven acre. Tha latest from Bio Janerio aaaoiyioea that tha -German schooaora aeia.ed Concordia" liars teen captursi tV French gunboat Hneline. . .. .'.LI ... " The steamer Faaokfoe Uft JSaw York on the 2Sth of September and arrivad a Breme. having feneanntered no-.Freaoh gunboat a. More than Urea AMledta a- lt-ter aad almost seventy tom of cheese wera mad im, Tuscrawa ftdnaty:'4arinjr, laat year. . - ,n s. t .. A maa . named Peter Zimmer was in stantly killed en Saturday, by the ingin of earth at. -a, stone quarry near tsaavertown, ohl ornery. county.. (k r Hon. Robert Ridsreway, member of Congreea for the FTT.h dSetfieVaf Virginia, and former editor of the Richmond TFilf, aiea in Archers eemnty, baaday night At Baxter, - Kariaaa. a nicichaot. and clerk were topping together, unpacking some good- when a doubla-barreled gun shook down from the wall, ao4, both barrels discharging, they were both shot in the head and instantly killed, . : , y Tha negro' Montgomery and bis sum who got the St. Louis $500 prise among two hundred-tieAMtftoW haaast Hew Orleans or long itapla cotton, are now working the Joe ITis plantation, waere they were onoa slaves. ; A powder magarine exploded at Caav eldierek, one of the cnrbnrba of Alexandria, Va.,' Saaday aftetti nv-Tifty per sona were killed and ' wounded, most of thenVatatiYeSj onlyriaree x.arepeans being killed.!. Several heoeea near the teens were vtterly aeatrayed. , Thataaultof Satnrday'a storm on lh lakes was one, maa named , Peter Klansea swept overboard from the schooner Orient, and Captain. Thompsoa of the schooner Franklin, lost overboard. Both ; were drowned. The steamer Orion, of the Good rifb.lt ye, in ashore at Grand Haven. - A Cey West dispatch says : ' A hu'rri-" cane from the northeast has been raging here daring the past five days. All the lower etreet are mandated, and ootn-mnnieationa between the upper and lower sections of the city axs aoly nutde ia boats. The naval eqoadroa and monitors are all safe. - In consefTaenoe of tte beleaguered eonr dition of Paris and the tortnoas route for the transmission of mail and' telegraph matter to this country the French Legation at Washington ia in imperfect communication n itb. the Jem government no dispatches having- been received' r several days. ' Last week Commis&ioBar FIblier refused1 an application to extend a patent beeaaae the inventor liad only realised bat $3,500, thoosrh the manafactnrers bare made $282,500. The Commissi ofler hrtd that if the inventor made, a bad bargain,' ha most not - expect indemnity from, the pnblis. ' - The Ketches left 2few Orleans at 6:10 on Monday morning, to beat the Lee's' time at, - patches, ; She 'reached Baton Rouge in seven honrs,forty-eight minutes, thirty -seven minutes, ahead of the Lee's time, and passed Bayoa Bair in ten hours. She arrived at Hatches in sixteen hours and fifty-one mmntes, beating' the Lee's time twenty minntes, and met with an enthnsiastie reeeptiSQt U . ; J J It is the opinion of many persons that the.: lata, nnpreeedented freshet in the James and Shenandoah 'rivers 'was not caused by a continued rain, bat by some thing like the bursting of a water spoat on or about their head waters, and their sources tr nosa very, jrreat distance, . apart.'" "The 'flood same down " in- th Shenandoah in great waves snceeding each other rspidlv. - '. TheKew Orleans 2t says ofyenow 'fever in that city s-fft ie-well known that the type and form of yellow fever has been growing less virulent for several years past, so thai it has become, really, a commoaplae-fcver,Veadiry yielding to proper treatment. It never was half so fatal as congestive fever, and other fevers of that type, wbioh, though they prevail extensively, never produce any alarm." t " - ' ' A writer who speaks sa if he knew all about it, says hot re ansnges sre mads in tWraaaary Dpartmnt.,Tuoross elerki aroj sow; there whs the!J 'Zci under Buchanan, and previous to his day." Each man has managed to render himself r iBdiapensabl bv never letting anybody know what he is doing, or ho a it is done. If directed to aeqoaint any one else ' with his . duties, he never informs him correctly. ...,."' . ThetlffTOof of Th-Wsstbrook,-Maine, Seminary Toiftjivhonj," pwlngT to its greater condensing power than wood. helped mater ially Ln keeping en a supply of water duiior the drought. ' Frequent ly, after a night during whioh not a drop of rain ftsii, it weui ha fosad that a considera'Ue nantity1 of water 1 had rbn into the cistern, and during the eon- tinnance of the dry tuna probably hogsheads of water wera eaaght in thia way. 'jha.lwaa. ittnr Ome reports a marked decrease ia the aeeomalatioa of dead letters at that bureau for the last quarter. This ia mainly awing t the gratuitous posting, by the Young Men's Christian Association, of unstamped let ters deposited in the postoffiee, and the free use oU request "..envelopes, by which letters not called for within a specified time are. returned to the senders. The pardons for the Fenian prisoner Gen. Owen Starr, Col. Win. C. Thompson and Capt. Edward J. Kannix, were received t Auburn, New York, on Saturday evening, by tits' assistant U. S. Marshal, Wm. Thomas, who immediately proeurred their releas from the Stats prison.' Subsequently' they were serenad edatths es fit. James uotei, ana resposaea in a speecn in whieh. they declared that they thanked no party or BdaBiBistratioa for ihei- release, hut tlm people. Re-marl We made by other persons. The den oris -ration : was vary enthusiastic. The to eased prisoners will ge to Canaa. ds.! to spend a day of two . before pncudUng to their s vera! homes. . , Aa English paper advertises one han-dred and forty eharfh preferments fox aala! The "cure of souls can he bought and sold, Just like any other sort of prop- arty, in the "CuFcFof rhgIand,Tul Brings do not nowadiyi letch a very good price. The disestablishment of the Irish iShnrck haa had a very bad-effect noon the English ecclesiastical market. 'This wsa clearly ' evidenced a short time ago when the church patronage of the yonng Tnk of Norfolk was nut nn for sale. The Etohe. hieB a Roman Catholiajao not present to livings, and his advisers thought that those in his rift might there fore as Well bfreoul.'fctrt taey acted sathar too late in the day. The bids were so low that they'-seavoely tetany -instance ap proached the moderate reserved price. WH' 'JIMW'fflSgy, . . , .r.w u . T . m mm y I, r 1 -MTiii, WWIIH M ! -STf' I ""TT J " " 1 rf- - . T .1 .1 imi, T f fr- i1 " .1 I - ' tyOLT XXXIX The : FreacF fleet LAgam1' A g- lP, ' . ..- 1 B .i Tim" .ppeniigl Shot's-o0he 0 "Paris Bombardment :: io.; Fotir Thoiisajid - Prisoners (j I iTato- at - Soissons. . - 4 - Reported Negotiationa for; the , i.i ! it finireiider ofMetr: Rumors of Pending Peace U i -, ffbtiatiaas! .' '. ' Ne- gotiatiaasv, t j 1 ' ' " ' ' '-"aAlCal. ' BAtXOOW H0M PARIS. v UsuRtitiiRO, October 16, via Lomdok, October 17. A balloon which left Paris af seven o'clock this morning with four passengers and two sacks of mail, alighted here at one o'clock this afternoon. M. Godard, the icronaut, reports Paris as still courageous. A battle occurred on Satur day, the 15th, outside the walls, wherein three thousand Prussians were killed.. - THE FB&NCH NAVY 6TIRRIKG. London,'. October l1?. The 1 French fleet is again assembling off Dunkirk, Thia fact ceapled with the unexpected arrival of a squadron in the North Sea, Germans to again remove the lights and restore torpedoes and other obstacles in thO-Elbe.. The squadron in the North Sea is accompanied by flat bot- ftemed boats.- 'The Germans apprehend mischief. MILITARY MEWS FROM TOOR9. Tours, October 17. All departments within one hundred kilmetres of the enemy , nave been declared in a state oi siege, and will be required to organize a military committee of defense. Esqnirss has resigned his offioe at Marseilles because Gambetta disapproved of his suspension of the Oazette. Nothing official has been received from the armies confronting each other near Gerta, A battle is imminent. , A dispatch from New Breisch announces that the garrison had made a suc cessful sortie yesterday morning. A thick fog prevailed,' and' the Prussians were surprised. Many were killed and wounded. FRtJSSIAKS AT BOI88OX8. . - : LosDON, October 17. The Duke of Mecklenhurg-Schwerin reports the capitulation of Soissons. Four thousand French ware taken prisoners. ' The Prussian army was to enter the ' city on Sun-day. OPENING SHOTS OX PARIS. , , f . The Prussians evacuated Bengsncy and blew up the viaduct there before marching np. The Prussians are still at Meung, bnt in small force. " ', . ... Three opening shots of the Prussian bombardment of Paris were, fired from Bellevue on Friday, the 14th inst. PARIS, MRTZ ' AND LYONS."--' , LcaaKJX, jQctoher 17. On the 10th a bomb fired from Fert Valerien fell in the bed-room of Napoleon' I., at St. Cloud, destroying the famous mirrors. The French flag captured at Metz has' keen forwarded to King William, before Paris, by Priaoe Frederick Charles. Advices from Metz state that epidem ics in and aronnd that city are growing worse. ' ' '' "' ' ' ' ' Another emeu to at Lyons was promptly suppressed. 8KIZCRB OF ARMS ARMY ORGANIZATION- Tocrs, October 17, The authorities at ' Brest have seized all arms not contracted for in tha steamer Villa do Paris. The prices will be fixed by the War - Department, and the arms will then be paid for. Arms reaching. France not according to contract will be seized. - - r BoarhaJti waa reeentlv tendered the command of all the armies of France, excepting those at Paris and at Metz, which he declined, but has accepted the command oi the army of the North, and goes to Lille to-day to organize his forces. BourbakL assures the Government that Mhe General commanding the armies of the Loire is entirely capable. .There are most contradictory reports concerning the Prussian and French armies near Orleans. Both sides are receiving reinforcements. ; The municipal 'authorities of Ablis, whom the Prussians threatened to execute, have been liberated. TBI CAPTCRBS AT . SOISSONS -BAZAINK. Berlin, October 17, Soissons capitulated on Sunday morning,- and at three o'clock ia the afternoon the Grand Duke of "eckWnhurgtentered the tows at the head of his armyl CThe. German losses throughout the siege were trifling. Four thousand prisoners and one hundred and thirty-two gnus were taken. ! Marshal Bazaine has made offers ot ca pitulation. Heavy reinforcements reach the army before Paris daily. '" Tha Cologne Gazette reports that rinder pest aot only prevails in ths camps, but is raging in forty or fifty places in the Shine valley., and has also broken out In Brondenburg. CANNONADING. Bxtlkmrcro, Luxemburg, October 17. Heavy cannonading was heard to day in the direction of Thionville and Metz. Within" a'.few days Thionville txMM. bean, reinforced, and supplied with fresh provisions., , I another: baloo!t-from taris, ' St. Quentw, October 17. A balloon from Paris has just landed at Billy, near Konte, bringing money, letters, and offi-Sial dispatches, i ; i -' - I I- -' 1. kEPORTED NEGOTIATIONS FOR THE 8UR i RENDER OF METZ PEACE RUMORS. i Brussels, October 17 The report that General Bayer has left Mets for Versailles to negotiate a surrender of the fortress is eooatdered authentic here. ! The rumor that negotians are pending for peace en the basis of cession of Alsace and" Luxemburg to Prussia Is well found ed, and 1 is stated that another Interview between Bismarck and Favre to that end will Soa M held..; J ! ; ; . - - . v. j ..-m.-i AN XPLOSroN.:- -u London, October 17. A powder maga-aincj 41lMerearl5raT5Trrar Rilling ano.wafDgjnjpeopier.r iy,ijzzz COLLIER RUN DOWN I"APAL PROTEST. L: London, October 17. The Hamburg-American steamer Thurineia, while pro ceeding. ftmvGreetooct te HamUdr, a pursued by several vessels of the French fleet- In escaping she -ran down a col-llerj whioh immediately sunk. .No lives werBlost. -. - ' ' ' The Tablet, a Catholic organ, to-day prints thepTtfef thf JRSaJ S$J?5ir- Jinl Antpnelli against Itallian encroach- : i.-v ' 1j ... .. 1 - J J h-ttrn i' v inoui.3 vs. fi. Muniwrjr.gjvija j..i,, j BELGIUM. AflsAL FOB THK lCVL5 I H 3 ' BRU8kLi,OctoW 17. Te Jrfui h&l bf thisi morning publishes an. appeal in fa vor iof the Pone, issued br the Catholics of varioirs 'nations now asserhblerT liWe J j iif.'.. GERMAN WVITT. -J .' n, ' ViitNNA, October T7. The joiirnalaliBTe are ; nearly nnahiraossly in favor of Oer- as unity." ... .i.i. t ITALY. ; i RESPECTS' TO' THIERS. n. flAMtRKca, Ootobec 17. m Notables orally are paying their respects to Thiers, whs is regarded as the representative of ,UV . ,CUVU V"y V.1 Iliull NEW YORK." v'C'a Sarcrialrildcat mt Pelice Appelated Benistry Isteattsr A wera mVa. Ka citeaaent at (he Sleek Exchange Breeklym Peliee CeDaBaiMieaers Re. faee te laterfere lei Diatin'erV'Riete. ' XswyoBK, October 17, 1870. police appointment!-At a meeting of the Police" Commis sioners this afternoon, James J. Kelso Chief of Detectives, was appointed Superintendent of Police, and. James Irving, of tho detective force, advanced to the position of Chief of Detectives. SWEARING IN INSPECTORS." . United States Commissioner Daven port began this morning swearing in eight hundred inspectors to attend the registry to-morrow. Each ward has two, one Democrat and one Republican,',, e. , A STOCK KXCTTHMENTi . -' -" '" The Commercial Advertiser savs'ttie fea ture of to-day's excitement in the Stock Exchange was the failure and disappearance of J. B. Trainor, whose exploit con sisted in selling some thousands of shares of New York Central and Hudson River railroad stock and scrips, the short price being with dividends on ninety-six. Lie borrows his short stock in the usual man. ner the day before the stock is to be sold, dividends off, and the next day returns his stock. He bought at 92 and 00, with his due bill for the amount of the dividend, thus obtaining a credit of $4,000 in mon ey on each thousand shares. The time; having arrived for Trainor to settle, hei waa not to he. ibnna. - The amanratj sc-' cured by Trainor is said to be about S5,- REQUEST REFUSED. ... The Brooklyn Police Commissioners re fuse the request of the United States, Revenue Collector and Assessor zor a: force of police to protect the ofBeers and prevent a riot in toe proposed seizure of illicit distilleries ia that city. They say in substance that the Statu and local officers can not legally be used to execute Federal laws, though they grill be promptly used to suppress riot from whatever cause. ' -' HAVANA. Appreatic4l IVearees Liheratctf Ae-' vere Ilerricaec ia the Bey EHra. erdiearf ' IiniliM-T- Taieef' Persea'S Repents Ijnil. ' i , j j, r HivJIA, October. 17, 1870. j AI'PRasJriCED KRQnOES tlEk4TED i Captain General DeRodaa has issued an order liberating two thousand apprenticed negroes captured from .slavers in ths years ldoS, 1856 and VioT ( ' j ... STEAMER LOST ' '."" " . j . Ths ' French mailateamer Darieuhss been lost "fifteen miles to windward f Gnantaname. All hands' were saved. $ ' SEVERE HURRICANE. J : t Tiaay-TeMtus. HMa-waa a aere.rn.iui r- eane on the bay. . Butslightdaaaaga was done, however, to vessels and to property in the city. Trees, were prostrated, but no houses. In the country the growing cane and other crops were damaged: A hurricane has also occurred at Matan-zas with most disastrous effect The communication between that place and Havana was interrupted till to-day. EXTRAORDINARY ' INUNDATION LOSS" ' Of' , ... life. . . ... . ,,., ,. , An extraordinary rise of two rivers inundated the intervening ground, -rrhere railway depots were located. JJepots, trains, passengers and houses all disap peared. Two thousand persons are said to have been lost. ' The damage to property was enormous. : - .. The steamsuip Missouri sailed from this port for New Bork. but when a few miles off Moro Castle encountered heavy seas and was compelled to retsnv- - . ; A steamer of the British line, hence for St. Thomas, was obliged to put into Ma-tanzas on account pt heavy weather, The effects of the hurricane opoa the Island are much worse than at hrst sup posed. The disaster at Matanzas is con firmed, bnt no particulars have been received. Heavy weather renders commu nication by sea between Havana and MataUzas impossible. L. - ... LATER TROM HAYAJTA LISTT OS WITRjCK. 1 A L VWOlilJ. Cardenas also suffered much from the hurricane on Friday. The loWet part ot the city was laid waste. The interior ot the island of Cardenas aua mat anzas is desolated. The cane . being . somewhat backward thia season' sustains less dam acre than other crops. - r Ths hurricane was. the severest wmcp. has visited this island within a century. The following is a list of total wrecks at Matanzaa: Bark Barter, of New York; Bark riant, ot Portland; Brig Charles, of Portland; Schooner Edwin, of Bridge. port. - . - ti 1 ixi The following vessels were damaged : Schooner Palerma, of Bath; Bark' Mary, i here was great Joss to cooper asr,e and stock in warehouses on low ground, at Matanzas, which were all destroyed. The influx of sea esnsed a great rise in the rivers. When the sea receded everything was swept away by the returning ttood. CINCINNATI. Bepert ef the Chamber ef Cemmerre The Prieea Beferea Cea areas- Steps lewerira Natieaal Aaaeckutleaj ued lateraaliaul Cm srese. , CncisaATi, October JX,. Ici70. ;- .. " CHAMBER OV COMMERCE. . The twenty-second annual report' of he Chamber of Commerce, qf this .city. will be published: to-morrow. It shows a large ' increase" in .the '' commerce of the city, as compare! with the pre irions year. The total valna of the lead ing articles imported, is three, hundred llMPusr 'bmo; ' toesdxk: October; :i8,-1870.: irr and thirteen million dollars, beingthirty-three million dollars increase over the previous year. . There is a similar increase in the value of the exports. . r I PRISON REFORM CONGRESS. etl'' The interest in the Prison Reform Conr greas continncs nnabsted. 1 ''A --large atonnt of imporiftjit business has been transacted to-day, -hntl several- iDstruct- ;ive papers, read..,i(r uovernor uater mtrouncea a resoiu tiod, which was adopted, for thejippoint- ment ot a commute ot five to inquire into thej expediency of' forming a National Prison and Reformatory Association, and Mi. I Brukmat S aaoJhr idecldxhig i that the I time jthad issnret ' let. calling an Interna,tippU Prison,,Cqnaress, and re- mittee. --- . Ijiter in t li nH v thr rmisitt tee re ported in favor of the pfojecfof the proposed National Association, and recommended a committee), tea toitake stops to that end. Thev also reported a plan for wonductin? the preparation for the ncoPosed . International Congress, and invited Dr. Wines to act as the commis sioner and organ of the present Congress in this work. 4" ' ' ;frhe Bnsineiwi nuumiittee-- TSBorted- a series of propositions on" the subject 6f ptisosk disoiruao and relorra, in tuirty- ove sections, w . too.. Lvangress went through about one-half of them, adopting them, ,with a few amendments. , .-r On -motion 'of Dr. Wines, it was resolved that .the Congress close its sessions and adjourn" sine di to-morrow evening. 1 " i ,:- : CAPITArl: CONVENTION. "' ' 1 " The National Capital Convention coalmen cos in this city on the 25th inst. SAN FRANCISCO. , French 'I,mdirm r9Iahe m Saaritar? Bf ictaSwS Arrival; ef.: Cfciaeee : f Ruk-l'ituimi f Ferrlgaere Chin. 4 '., Qi jPBAacisce, .OctroUet l7,sleTP.t French ladies' remitted" on Saturday oyer fifty thousand dollars for sanitary purposes. . ARRIVAL 6r ROYAL CHINESE.' " ' ' A number of Japanese ot high rank arrived yesterday, ' among " them .' -the Prince Imperial," the first of tho royal family who ever left Japan. ' . ' UNEASINESS OF FOREIGNERS IN CHINA. The nneosiness among foreigners in China is increasing. The Harland family has withdrawn from Pekin, and others will likely follow. ' - ...:. , . i ; The conduct of Minister Law, who has resided on the hills since the massacre, and who never has been there more than forty-eight hours at one time, is severely commented upon. The hostility of the Chinese to foreigners has recently been increasing. ' ; The United States frigate Colorado arrived at Hong Kong; August 30th." There has been a large business in green teas at Shanghai since the last American mail. The transactions were -over fifty- we thousand half chests, with a stock-offorty-eight thousand half chests. - WASHINGTON. .The St. Clair Flats Caaml Seiaaire Drlaae Iaterviews the Presiaent, an4 njinren 4)neatiee JSvaeirely. Waihikotox, October 17, 1870. ...... ST. CLAIR FLATS CANAL. The Government has not yet been offi cially informed of tha seizure of St. Clair f lats Canal, bnt the Canadian au thorities say that as soon as authentic representations snail bo made, action Villi be taken. DELANO.' -' Secretary Bontwell and Commissioner Delano together had ,aa- interview with the President-, to-day. At tor it was over, Delano was asked as to the truth of the rumor that he was to be appointed Secre- arv of the ' Interierj-to'which "--question he peraiatsutlvreturned evasive answers. I Succeed General CxixJ Yi Uq uoucioi luii.iconivu ui. ... J . J v MASSACHUSETTS, 7 DautBgee fw Fereeaal lejerie A Heavy 1reemmkrr'a Bill ie Ceart. .. .. , , ,. .JJO4T0H, Ootobr'r 17, 1870. ' DAMAGES AWARDED. A jury trial is the Supreme Judicial Cdurt to-diy resulted in awarding to Ad dison Cloodhue $12,000 againslthe city of Boston, for personal injuries received by the plaintitt from being thrown from his wagon while passing through a detective street.' DRESSMAKER'S SUIT. The second trial of the suit of Olivia , Flint, dressmaker, against A. L. Coolidge, to recover a three months bill of l,ya.77. lor supplying, dresses, etc, to fdetondaot'a wife, couiiu so. otxfc to-day in the Snpjreme Court. A Fertane ef Twe Millieas anal a Half EaBiAceSa and. Fu-enanja Killed ear a. Kaih-eaoT Several Pasakatafere lajar-ed The AecideaH Sappeeed te. hoAhe BrVnU 9t Bewifr K Leal Caw. i .ii i.v. vi J v i J.'.i. .1 (Jhicago, October 17, 1870. '.'" s,,,.'; FORTUNE.'- , i ,-. ' .. Mis. Youngman;' of Franklin ' Grove, Lee ooanty, has fallen heir to property in Scotland worth $2,5O0,0Q0. ; ,.,' . .. ' R.VrLROAD ACCIDENT. At about four o'clock this morning, as the Pacific express train, whioh left New York on Saturday night, over the Pennsylvania Central and Pittsburg and Chi cago railroads, reached, a crossing about tan-miles-east of Valparaiso, Indiana, it was suddenly thrown from. -the - track by the displacement of a rail, and the locomotive and a second-class pas senger car ' were . precipitated down an embankment some fifteen feet. The engineer, Samuel Sehlagle, and fireman, L. Hancock, were both bnried under the engine. It took an- hour or more to Ldig them out. - Sehlagle died in a few uninues after 'being rescued, and Hsn- i. - .. Br. t i i . could survive but a few hours at most. The passengers - in the second-class car were all more or less hart, but none seriously. 2o one was injured in the first class and sleeping coaches. It is pretty certain that the accident was caused by the removal of a rail from the track by a man living near, in 'revenue tor 'the loss of acaiv which had been, killed by a train, and lor which the railroad company declined to pay. -H ! It' tho London Times is right in its con-, jectnres, Napoleon IIL will leave his German place of captivity at the end of the war almost as poor a man as he was when lie entered France te 1343; - The ex-Empress, . has her jewels . and some 1 j:. T . .1 .u noreuii.rjr M9aessious its opaiu, tuu bu fnnce imperial owns a house ia ths neighborhood of Trieste. This, so far as is known, says Ecery Saturday, is all that remains to the family whieh lately was supreme in r ranee, mis does not ac cord with the popular belief concerning the Emperor's financiering capabilities. The belief is that he did lay aside something for a rainy day. Among other in vestments, it is said he is the possessor nf . considerable valuable , nronertv in New York City. It is hardly probable that he is a "very poor man" in 'warldly goods, though miserable enongh in other respects. " . i : . .. i-r ' m M ,i , ... THE M. E. CHTJRCLT. Flfi.T-iath JUnuai jSessIoa of the . OhU Conference. -i jio.lI.;.,-. : :: .- ' ; 1. 1 yjhv.-;; t ) Anafvereary ef Ceareveace miaateaary racieiy-Aa AikWa-ate CellMtiea ef '2O,X0.7FearihXlaya Seesiea ef the' Cemttace Adailealeas Trial Sacarteal AppeiatBaeata Htatia-1 tU- Charrh Kxteaaiea Vafirtv.'l t"" I Oaturclay .'. night" i jhe..: Methodist Church at Logan was filled to overflowing, the occasion- 'being the anniversary ortlre Ctrtferoncb Missionary Bociety." Key. Wiffiaralirnmons. led'; the devotions., and the,' oioeio, under the direc-pou of Prof. p'Jtane, was tremuloos with missiohary inspiration.' ' ' . -S--:.- Pefudsn,ilL'.BrigVt' introduced the Treasurer,' John GregwhpTeported collections for .the year aa fpwa ' ; ' Colnnibndilarict...,.....,r...'.,..V.'.'.t ,4,831 50 Zaaaarllle district,.;. (t,044 67 Ieatrdltict... '...rr...xTrrr. S.053 05 ChiUicothedUtrict.v..'.......i-. 50 19 Partamoath dintriet.,,.. S,a 67 auntt u.v. r.', .... . . ... GalllpolU district....?.,. ..p a,w v Total. . I - t'JS.336 79 This is an increase of ftl (KOfTbtuklaBt year. . , ; , ,. j . . a. Bpeucer, a returned - missionary from India, then gave an interesting de scription of the American Zanoha mission in Calcutta, and of the mission at Allahabad, to show that missions in India are not a failure, " : After' music "Go work in my vineyard'' Dr. Trimble spoke on woman's work in the missionary field, ably representing the objects and labors of the Woman's Methodist Missionary Society. Mmj arrala on life's dark acean, ' . . Was musically rendered in handsome style, alter which. Dr. Butler, formerly Superintendent of the Methodist work in Indiana, held the audience entranced with the recital of his experience as a missionary. He had the descriptive powers of Vincent, and the nnction of Simp son ; and his address was pronounced a royal treat. The singing of From Greenland's loy Mountains," and the benediction bv Rev. John Stewart, closed the meeting. ' . 1 THK CONFERENCE. .: '.-'. ..... -At 8 '4 o'clock yesterday mornirig the Conference resumed its session, with Rev. Dr. Trimble in the chair. . .. .. ADM1TTBO ON TRIAL. ".', , ..'.'? G. W. Burns, John C. Jacksou, J. H. Berry, T C, Iliff, O. Bostwick, P. P. Hamilton, P. B. Davis, A. C. Hirst, a very superior class, were admitted- on triaL ' .. ' 'V TRANSFERRED. Rev.' T. H. Monroe was transferred from, the West Virginia Conference. ' KDCCATIONAi.. . "-. - A. B. Lee was elected Trustee of the Ohio Weeleyan University, and Dr. Trimble financial agent to endow the Thomson professorship. B. N. Spaher, R. W. Manley, and S. Tippett were appointed conference committee, and F. S. Davis and J. u. btein visitors. : , . A. H. Windsor, and the - pastor of St Paul's, Del aware, were appointed visitors to the O. W. Female College, and L. Tail financial agent. Dr.-ilo ward's -management of the Ohio University was endorsed. " ' The sale of church property at Worth- ington was recommended.; j . 8TvOnSTICS.: ' The statistical report gives the following figures : Total membership, 33,792 an increase, of, 8,378; -total number of probations, 3,594; naiqber of eh arches, 477, valued at $1,121 ,300 ; 97 parsonages, worth $170,750; collected for missions, $20,39 13 1 conference claimants, 3,784; charoh extension, $2,091 IS y tracts. $303 16; Bible Societies, $2,047 60 ; Sun day School Union, $437 56; Freedmen's Aid- Booiety, 'ioXia; ' edoeationaf, ?280 93 ; number of Sunday Schools, 5S7 : schpaars,;392,e23.;.: ' ) .; f',f ! ... CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY,. . '1 .. ' The following Board of Managers for the Church .Extension Society were elected: President, Presiding Elder of Columbus district ; Vice President, J. Bartlett ; Corresponding Secretary, pastor of Wealev Chapel ; Recording Secretary, A. G. Byers; Treasurer, . Tippett ; Managers, Henry Booth, Henry O'Kane and M. Halm. PERIODICALS. The committee on Periodicals heartily indorsed the Western Christian Advooati, Ladies' Repository, Golden Hours and iar- terlv JtevteVi and tne conference ad- iourned nntil two o'olook. .- .' . There was a sacramental meeting at two o'clock P. M., after which the Con ference held a short business meeting. ECBETABT COI, Ilia View as te Black-DXalliBg t'lrrha i The Beasem Why he. Caa't Get Aleaf with CSeaeral Graat. i ' - i -. i .r J From tbe Torf, Field aad Farm.J . . -, Gov. Cox is onejjof the fairest minded men ia pnblie life. When he was Gov ernor of tha State of Ohio,, he said one day to his Private Seoretary : "These assessments on -clerks occupying positions nnder the Government are wrong, no matter what party makes the assess ment.. The policy is the twin sister of corruption. It aids in keeping incompetent men in positions of trust; besides, it is downright robbery. An incompetent man is willing to surrender so much of his salary1 for position, in other wordsf pay so much for his place", while the competent man' accepts the position on the principle of merit, and he fills it to the best of his ability. He does not shirk his work, bnt takes pride in it, and does it well. . To claim so much ot this man s salary on the threat of depriving him of bis place, is to rob him ot just so much of bis honest earnings. And when you force him to submit to the robbery, in a majority of cases he deems it right to make up the amount by the abuse of the power and privileges conferred npon him by tbe official position. If you would have the subordinates of a party pure, the leaders of the party must be pure tbomselves." And then, with great earn estness, the hieh-toned Governor added "If ever I am placed in a position where i can cnecx tne growtn or tnis outrageous policy, I will do it or go down in the attempt." Gov. Cox is as firm as he is honest. In the fase of his well known views on this asseament question, it is our opinion that he would rather retire from the Cabinet than yield. ' A Shocking Dcel with- Knives. About sundown on Friday evening two yonng men of Alexandria, Virginia, ia order, to. settle a difficulty that had arisen between them,' armed themselves, and, accompanied by seme- of their respective friends, repaired to the grounds oi Ivockaber, across tbe oanal locus, and doffing their coats, they fought ac cording to ruels in force in Western Texas previous to the war. After a prolonged conflict, dnring which both were cut and slashed to an extent that satisfied their friends, they were separated and carried to surgeons to have their woanda dress ed. Neither-of them -was mortally hurt jyexandrM ( f a.) Gaett$. - " ". MJ1 i ' .; i, .... .1 .1.. ';,. r , I "" ""T ' lts .ty-di ..i Is - T; ' "! v if-v .J-? i ... c TUB BtTBIAlV- OV I.KE. a; . . I TO J '' Vereueaiee 'at 1 K,exiaatea.: Tlr- flaia-AS Tmmenae ' leathering of i. Veeple Salrma and Impressive Fm-eral' Services. " -' " ' -f : d "'V'. :,7n- : 1 ' ,'. t 9i'? ' LBXMtrro, Ta' October 13, 1870. - fl .This is a bright "and "beautiful day, in sad contrast to the, feelings ofpur strick en peoplebut-a fit emblem of the eternal sunlight' ia Which, the pure-spirit of our noble chieftain bow hasks. ' ' '" ..: At early dawn,' delegations from Staunton and the surrounding oonntry began to'arrivey and np to 1? o'clock the people continued to pour in nntil thcrewas despite the fact that the washing away of bridges cut off many of the people who weuld Miost gladly . have been here-the Iargjest orow.de Tear;.. assembled in Lexingtons J'-'-Jfl .'' V.'l l.!!t'..rt . ' '. i ! All classes come ; to 'honor'onr- lost hero.,,. Ilia 0I4 soldiers who followed him so cheerfully in the darkest hours of the Confederate straggles, - the professors of the college whom . he ever treated with such marked consideration; the students to whom he was in every sense a loving father ami unexampled guide; the faculty and corps of cadets, of the Virginia Military Institute, in whose welfare and success he ever manifested so lively an interest: the sovereisrn'reDresentatives of his native, loved Virginia; the citizens of J the town and country, whom he honored with his last days; in fact, every class. yonng and old, rich and poor, white and Diaok, turned out to do him honor lor he was the friend of all with a punctuali ty which would have been pleasant to the great hero, if living. . The following was observed as the or der of the procession : Music, escort of honori consisting of officers and soldiers of the Confederate army, chaplain and other clergy, hearse and pall bearers, General Lee's horse, the attending physician, trustees and lac-nlty of Washington College, dignitaries of the State of Virginia, visitors and faculty of Virginia Military Institute, other representative bodies and distinguished visitors, the alumni of Washington College, cadets of the Virginia Military Institute and the students of Washington College as a guard of honor. At ten o'clock precisely the procession was formed on the College grounds, in front of the President's house, and moved Aivn IVnol.lnAn Blmaf Yin ToA'.rann street to Franklin Hall, thence to Main stieet, where it was joined, in front of the hotel, by the Representatives ot the State of Virginia and other representative bodies in their order, and by the organized body of the citizens in front of the Court House. The procession then moved by the road to the Virginia Military Institute, where it was joined by the visit ors, faculty aud cadets ot the Virginia Military Institute, in their respective classes ; the procession was closed by the students of Washington College as a guard of honor, and. . they moved np through the institute and college grounds to the chapel. ., , . . .. The procession was halted in front of the chapel, when the cadets of the Institute and the students of Washington College were marched through theT!ol-lege chapel, past the remains, and were afterward drawn npin two bodies on the south side of the chapel. The remainder of the prooession then proceeded into the chapel, and were seaten nnuer tne ai-rection of the Marshals. The gallery and side blocks were reserved for ladies. As the procession moved off to a solemn dirge by the Institute band, the bells of the town began to toll, and the Institute battery fired, minute guns, which was kept up during the whole exercises. In front of the National Hotel the procession was joined by the Committee of the Leg islature, consisting Of Colonel W. II. Taylor, Colonel Ed. Pendleton, W. L. Roddick, Major A. M.KeiHy, Geo. Walker. S. S. Turner, H. Bower, T. P. Jack son aud Marshal Harger ; the delegation from tho city otf stauntou, headed by Colonel Bolivar Christian, and other prominent citizens, Colonel C. S. Vena-ble, chairman of the faculty, and a committee of Btudents from the University, and perhaps others. t It is, ot course, uuderstooa mat mere Would have been large numbers of other delegations but for the known inaccessibility of our town, now rendered much . . , i .I. 1 1 more tnan usually so uy tue urcu&iug up of railroads, and the washing away of the bridges on oar country roads, and the short notice which the country had of the funeral.'; General Bradley 1. Johnston was. iu. command of the soldier guard of honor, aided by Colonel J. K. Edmonson, coionei it. a. jviau-ry and Major J. B. Dorman. Captain J. 8. White, professor' in the college, was ehief marshal. - It was remarked that the different classes which joined in the rocession minded into each other, and that among the Boards of Professors of the institute, tne iacuitit-s, Btuuenis uuu cadets, the Legislative committee, the delegations, and even tne clergy, tnere were man v who might with equal pro priety have joined the soldier guard of honor, tor tne v. too, nau ioiioweu tue standard of Lee in the days that "tried men's souls." Along the streets the buildings were all appropriately draped, and crowds srathered on the corners and on the balconies to -see the procession pass. Not a nag floated above the horizon, and nothing was seen that looked like an attempt at display. Old soldiers wore their ordinary citizen's dress with a sintrle black ribbon in the lappel of their coats; and 'Traveler," led by two old soldiers, naa - me biuiiuo naypiun ui mournine. The v lrginia Military Insti- tnta was the verv last draped, and from its turrets hnncr at half mast and draped in mourning the flags of all of the States of the late Southern Confederacy. When the prooession reached the Institute and passed the corpse, the cadets drawn up in line as the guard of honor presented arms as the heroes passed. Whenitreaohed the cuapel, where au immense, throng, had assembled, tho students and cadets, about six hundred and fifty strong, marched into the left door and aisle, past the remains and out by the right aisle and door to thoir appropriate place.: The rest of the procession then filed in, the family, appropriately joined by Drs. Barton and Madison, the attending physicians, and Col. W. H. Taylor, and C S. Venable, members of the General's start' during the war, occupied, seats immediately in front of the pulpit and the clergy, of whom a number were present. Tho faculty of the College and the faoulty of the Institute had places on the platform. The comu was literally covered witn nowers and evergreens, while the front of the drapery thrown over it was decked with crosses of evergreens and immortelles. Rev. Mr. Pendleton, the long intimate personal friend of General Lee, his chief of artillery during the war, and his pastor for the past five years, read the beautiful burial service of the Episcopal Church. 1. No sermon was preached and nothinir said besides the simple service, in accordance , with the known wish of General Lee. Alter the innerai services were concluded) in the chapel, the body was removed to the vault prepared for its reception, and the concluding services were read by the chaplain from the hank on the southern side of the chapel iu front of the vault The nail bearers were Judge F. T, Ander son, David E- Moore, senior Trustees of the College; commoaoxe o. uaanry, Captain ,5. M. Brooks, Professor J. Randolph Lncker, Professors of Washington ColLeae: Wm. M. Prather, Edmond P. Clarke, Students of Washington College; Captain J- C. Bonde, Captain J. P. Moore, soldiers C. S. A.; WTnu G. White, . . . I . I J.ri . v -"..NO,;79.V JaS. G. Steele, citizens-oTESX5ngton. There was sung in the h pel the" 124th hymn of the Episcopal collootionand after the coffin was lowered into-the sraoit, the 'congregation-snog ,wth. Ami effect, the grand. old imna,;, . ... ..... " Hoir firm a foundation, ye saint of the Lord.? j-. The yault is constructed of hrict, lined with cerrfent.' The1 top Just reaches the floor of the library, and Wili-be',drrabW capped with? white marble, on" fhicTr'the simple inscription, "Robert Edward Lee, born January 10. 1807, died October ,13, 1870." '.The burial case ia one- of FUV'a patent . inetaiic caskets, handsomely mounted' with silver, and lined with white silk. .'.... . ,. 3c - -.r. . D E3IO CRATIC " JCBaXEE. Ten Thoasand People .A-ssembledl ; A Great DeBTonstratteaw The Democracy of Indiana From the Indianapolis Sentinel of Alonday.l " Never, in the history of Indianapolis, was there Mich a crowd assembled upon so snort notice, as that which met in front of the Sentinel building, on Satur day evening, to rejoice oyer the great victory achieved in this State. The people were ont in masses. From every quarter they came, and swelled the vast assemblage to such au extent that- from the stand erected it was impossible for any speaker to be heard to anything like the extent of the crowd. It would have taken two at least, to have given, the people a chance to hear the speaker. It was a glorious night for the Democracy, and one that will not soon-, be forgotten in Indianapolis. .. At about half, past seven o'clock P. M., Hon. E. S. Alvord, Chairman of the Democratic Stato Central Committee. appeared npon the platform and nomina ted B. V. shaw tor l'resident of the meet ing. As soon as Mr. Alvord announced the vote electing Colonel Shaw, the welkin fairly rang with shouts for " Voorhees," thegallaut Representative and member elect to Congress from the Sixth district. In response to tbe call, Mr. Voorhees stepped forward and was introduced by the President, amid shouts of applause. MR. VOOBHES' SPEECH.' It is a greater victory than yon and I have supposed. Two years ago there was a majority counted against Mr. Hendricks for Governor,, not real, but as counted, one thousand. Since then our gain will amount to at least ten thousand votes. rChoers.1 It shows that the people of Indiana are returning to their conserv atism ; that they are returning to the early principles that made Indiana great and glorious among the States of this Union. r As far as I am concerned I have ap-, peared before you for a few moments 1 only in obedience to your call. I . feel well, of course. I have been for ten years, most ot the time in congress. When I was a candidate two years ago I met a district changed and gerrymandered until I stood face to face with a majority of at least 1,500 Republican voters. I waa fortunete enough, by the favor of a most generous people, to overcome that majority by 123 votes. Since then the f ifteenth Amendment, which imposed negro suffrage in Indiana, and forced, you to vote alongside of negroes or not at all, has been fixed upon this State.. At least 800 negro votes were made by that amendment in the district I have the honor to represent. I have overcome these nogro votes aud put nearly 1,400 white men's majority on top of them. Applause. This is the way we do things iu that region. Applause. All the malignant influences ot the Radical party have been brought to bear npon me. 1 Before I left Washington City last July, it was told mo, from a perfectly reliable source, that ex-Governor Morton does ho live here now? laughter that whatever sacrifices it required ; whatever ontlay of money, or whatever outlay on his side was necessary, would be given for the purpose of my defeat. That threat was on account of a speech I mode here at the Academy of Music. I have met all these influences I have met the influence of the press and the influence of money I have met tbe lnnuenoe ot their political leaders, and I have triumphed by a gain of over 2,000 majority. Cheers. A gain of over 2,000 votes has given me over 1,300 majority; and in that gain I have not only participated myself, but have given it to the State ticket; I have given it to the Legislature, and if Governor Morton now sees fit to go to England, we will see who goes to the Senate of the United States. rLansrhter.l He would like to go to England. Renewed laughter. Well, if he goes, a better man will take bis seat in the United States Senate for the next three years. Cheers. We have put a ne exeat on him. Let me give you the real philosophy of this contest. 1 will tell you what it is. I have been elected by Republican votes. They had a large majority against me when I became a candidate this summer, but tbe Republican masses who are just as honest as the llemocratio masses, have been leaving their corrupt leaders, and to-day the Democratic State tioket in Indiana is elected by virtue of Republican voters that will no longer follow their profligate leaders, (.daughter and cheers, j EX-SENATOR HEKDRICK9' SPEECH. We do not meet to-night in a spirit of exultation over a tallon toe, but we meet rather to rejoice in the triumph of prin ciples which enable us to. promote the welfare ot tne country ana tne prosperity and happiness of the people. Our victory is one to be proud of. Not that this man or that man is elected, hut that flag to-night floats in our political skies upon which is written reform, economy, equality of justice in the laws and in their enforcement. Applause. - We had expected, besides the distin guished gentlemen that are here, some of the loaders 01 tne conservative anu dem ocratic masses of the State of Ohio. The Chairman of our State Central Commit- the telegraphed to them, and they were expected to be here, l regret that they are not. Mr. Pendleton was expected to be here, and we all hoped to see him, but he j , . . . r ,1 answered tue uispaicu ui uui vnauinau in these words : "I congratulate the Democracy of Indiana on their victory, and regret that I can not be with yon to-' night." I wish he could have been here to participate in the feeling of joy whioh we ail experience over the success of right over wrong a principle over party success, a Die ana accomplished, he rightly ranks among the leading statesmen aud Democratic leaders of the coun try. Cheers. Lewis 11. Campbell, in Schenck s dis trict, was also expected, hut he is not here. Lewis IX Campbell, who in former times, was a leader in the Whig party and to-day is an invincible Democrat, has beaten Schenck for Congress in that strong district. Cheers. General Morgan, the noid ana aoie commander in the war, and the bold and able defender of popular rights ia peace, and Who is re-eloctou to iougreoe uy a largely increased vote, answered that he could not possibly be with us. : Cheers. The presence of these distinguished men would have added greatly to the interest of this occasion. a Mr. Voorhees has said there was one of the distinguished citizens of onr State who expected tbe pleasure and honor of a foreign mission. Ha! ha! He can not now go. Laughter. So rss res oks secAxa, 8 iisss soPAlii.'lL.'"' " Onetime tr-ef Onm w. ...... .t8 Co mina. ....... 1 5 Tars times a 00 One weekjet... 00 1 wtMiuia 15 00 a hreemontM 90 CO On. T?T 30 oft 1WV1TKSI.. O W Local eotift: 9J0a tr 11m rnt m,A i, Am Mrir additieaaliBnie.:a (,;., -i,, -f . j-t ',; .,,WKAy.TAXJSSMAar " V OBetlme."....,.":fI 50 f rVoinoitW.I.:fr k'! Twottee.J.. a B ( Throenwrn n tlCM CO ,;!. ! Threetiioa..., 85 Six months. ..,15 60. , Qaemnnth.. 01 Otvr;ii.fi-. (' ' ' Governor Mcrton' stays at?1 home. " Re- newed Unghtwr.lB:while ..'we - Jhay drop the tea , af. segretat; Jiia ..mortifica-. ; , tiea and disappointment, we have some-" thing to cheer ns In thj ft'HfKttt-Wia '"' colleague, Mr." Pratt, - has - been ,80 disgusted with his party St AVashlngtori,' and, with the' AdauHistratriotaaC ' Waeh.. fhgijon, that almost with (afin,.,h'M .;. eeS from time to time; he has announced.. ' '-" bis intention to'resignlus seat. '; 'Lanu-"' ter. - He-need notrnow'jf hechooses, to "J resign feel that.lie is offending tha'people'". ' : of Indiana. , Laughter, J.TIadiaha ".has1'; !j said to him in fbiselectjon, 'T-pu da not 1 represent our principles any loi)ger.,;'oH repaesent the prirjBles and interests'stid "' ' hopes Of nthftr aAfftiopai pf tfnTTntry',' and! if you ..shall choose to gratify" your , desire to jet ire toprivate1 life it' willnot ' ' new break the hieartiClrta4alfaJ,' ' (Rao -.-' : netyed laughterj j tzia aisw eiu'i .-'i ,, Kow, gentlemen, let us here. resolve to-. ,' . night that, this is buthe cdmmencemenV1-''' of the end. Thousands' of fiertiocrntfl iri l'n& 9;:' t nrla on last Tuesday morning, althbngft : wy went eowly to; the tralot toox, feltrjUi thai it was to do no good; -they fefy.tbat." ' the ballots were not to be cbunted-they """'' had no hope for the ftitu re; but now they t are told in tones that eannot be mistaken n, that there is power in Indiana to redeem, herself and I sk you to .stand' by that'7'1"' sentiment. Walk -step by - step and-shoulder to shonldor, nntil not only, the counties in the State- of Indiana are re-, deemed from the controfaud government ' of bad men, who make the people's treasury the object of their Blunder. . f Art plaase. "- n ; .. . .. ;. General Manson, member of Congress elect, Judge McVlack, Hon. J. E. McDonald J udge Buskirk, and others ' made speeches. And in the whole tha Democracy of Indiana had a grand time. " i I DIED. QCDCN On Sunday, October 16th, at 10 F. If . aged 18 years, - S months - and 6 days,' Fassie Quum, only daughter of Joseph and Matilda Qulnii, ef this city. ' ' -.;...:. -i . The funeral will take place te-day (Teeetlay), at twe o'clock P. ML, from the residence of her father, on East Broad street, near the corporation line. Friends of the family are invited to he present. The death of tais estimable yonng ' lady, cat off in the bloom of life, win be heard by : a large circle of admiring friends with the dee. est emotion ef sorrow. Her many friends will notoease te think lovingly ef her virtues, and can never forget the many happy hours spent with her in life. - '" ' " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS o 8 BORN, KERSHAW & CO., '.'" i !' ' 149 Seat High Strews II ! Have received a Urge' assortment ef FALL AND WINTER G03BS, " j : f . INCLUDISp . -, ; -. ,- r ," '. Satia ile Cheats Bad Slerfaeta. ,: , Pepliaa and Silke, " '.'"'?. ;' Ji'. . ; Silk Velvete, -' , ' ' ' ' Plaid PepUae aad ergre, : y t'elrejeese, ' ''!'" All kiada ef Waterpreefa, ' Cletke aaafjaaainterea, Hosiery, , Glevee, Etc. They have also ia stock a Veaatlfnl line of , CARPETS, Aad etker Heaee Faraiahlag CSeede. maySI-dly - s ALE OF REAL ESTATE BY ORDER Or COURT. - - ' . At the door of the Court Bouse' In the citv- of Colnmbue, will be sold to the highest bidder, Oa Satarday, the 19th day of Hereae. aer, 1B7U, At 11 o'clock A. M., the following real etaias: ' the property ef liat Heleel, deoeaaed, situate iu naaiucon tovrnsutn, uranklin ronnty, Ohio, to-wit : The one nndlrided twelfth part of lot Ne.-1, containing twentv-lonr aeres. set off and as signed to tbe heirs of Jacob Eelsel, deceased, in ' a certain proceeding in partition, had in the-Court of Common Fleas of Franklin county. 1 Ohio, at the March term, 1867, wherein Philip Helsel Was partitioeer and George Helsel ana others wera defendants, recorded in complete recora, jse. ji, page M3, et aeq. ' Appraiaed: t- Also, the one undivided half (i nart of a cer tain tract of land, containing five acres, conveyed . to Eliae Heleel and M&ry J. HeUel (now Maiy J. . Bebm) by Henry Helsel and others, heirs of Jacob Helsel, deceased, by - quit-claim, dated r eoruai y lutn, lasa, recoraea in tne recorder a . oflice of Franklin county, Ohio, in book So. 90, pages 181 and 18S, and being lot Ko. 4 ef a mntn-al division between the heirs of Jacob Helsel. de ceased, of lot No. 6, set off to J acob Helsel ia the " partition of tbe real estate of Adam Helsel, deceased. Said lot No. 4 being a part of tbe S. W. i of section No. 12, and part of the N- W. i ef sec-. . tion 13, of township 4, range 32, appraised, at (162 30. Terms ef sale : One-half cash on the day of sale, and tbe- balAnoe in one Tear thereafter with interest, and to be secured by mortgage oa the premises. dUJtUN u. UWAbus, Administrator of lias Helsel. deceased. H. B. Albbkv, attorney. - octl8-dlt-w4w CJPECIAL NOTICE TO HUNTERS. IO . . . AU nersons are herebr forbidden to hunt Quail, or any other game, m any manner, either with jrnns, nets or traps, ia FranUia township. Franklin eonnty, Ohio. All the farmers and those who have charge of State property in tbe ' township desire to protect the game npon their premises, and will hereafter proeecate aad visit the penalty of the law npon all who trespass npon their grounds. .-, WM.L.PECK,- -.,-THOS. DEEM, TAMES THOMAS, SAMUEL STIMliZLL, , JESSE ALKIKE, 1' eetl'dfit ' ' . Committee. - QRAND NATIONAL EXCURSION Pram Waahiagtaa Ciiy ta Denver City ' Will leave Colnmbns October 95th.. Regular train time, afternoon.. i i. . in- Tickets aa Sale at Ticket Oalce, On and after October 17tb. For partioalara ap Ply to DAVID TATtOE, Jr Colnmbns, O., . Or te J. H. SXTPPABT. , T. W. TALMADGE, or '"-Colonel WM. JtWlNG. 1 Colnmbns. . octlTdrf - --' ' ITTLE MIAMI RAILROAD. Grand Industrial . i Exposition . ! AT "! : CINCINNATI. .' ''" ( - ' i H3L.1?, FARE. A Special train will leave Colnmbns at 7 o'clock, A. M , on Wednesday, October 19, 1870, for Cincinnati. . - ' ' Tickets will be sola at nmi rare rrom woinm. bns, Alton, West Jefferson, London, booth Cbarlesten, Selma and Cedarvilla, te Cincinnati and return, good on the Special train. ' Tbe tick-eta will be sood to return on any reealar train on tbe 19th and 30th. , J. I) UK AND, ttenerai snpenntenaent. W. I. O'BRIEN, General Ticket Agent. . , ooU3-d3t X. B. KELLY, ARCHITECT ii SCPEROTEXDEST OFFICE Ho. 18 EAST BROAD ST.,'- .'-. O O t. TJ M B XJ ?,".' O. - Plane, Sperineationa and Estimatee for every . description of bnihrmg exeented in the saost ha-' proved manner anaehorteat notice. ' , ( Architect of High School bnilding, P. "Hay den's new bnilding and KB. mitbe iwwreaig ' dttatOolujubna,Obla.. . . aept30-d3a r I'. )!.? i 1